Mastering Chaos - A Netflix Guide to Microservices
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QConSF 2016 Abstract: By embracing the tension between order and chaos and applying a healthy mix of discipline and surrender Netflix reliably operates microservices in the cloud at scale. But every lesson learned and solution developed over the last seven years was born out of pain for us and our customers. Even today we remain vigilant as we evolve our service architecture. For those just starting the microservices journey these lessons and solutions provide a blueprint for success. In this talk we’ll explore the chaotic and vibrant world of microservices at Netflix. We’ll start with the basics - the anatomy of a microservice, the challenges around distributed systems, and the benefits realized when integrated operational practices and technical solutions are properly leveraged. Then we’ll build on that foundation exploring the cultural, architectural, and operational methods that lead to microservice mastery.
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Mastering Chaos - A Netflix Guide to Microservices
- 1. Josh Evans – Engineering Leader November 8, 2016 Mastering Chaos A Netflix Guide to Microservices
- 2. Illness in the Family
- 3. Myelin Sheathe Autoimmune disorder Externally trigger Treatable Guillain-Barré Syndrome
- 4. Breathing is a miraculous act of bravery
- 5. ELB and so is taking traffic
- 6. Introductions Microservice Basics Challenges & Solutions Organization & Architecture Our Talk Today
- 7. Introductions Microservice Basics Challenges & Solutions Organization & Architecture Our Talk Today
- 8. 1999 – 2009 Engineer & Engineering Manager Ecommerce (DVD Streaming) 2009 – 2013 Director of Engineering - Playback Services 2013 – 2016 Director of Operations Engineering Josh Evans
- 9. Taking time off Spending time with family Thinking about what’s next Today
- 10. Leader in subscription internet tv service Hollywood, indy, local Growing slate of original content 86 million members ~190 countries, 10s of languages 1000s of device types Microservices on AWS
- 11. Introductions Microservice Basics Challenges & Solutions Organization & Architecture Our Talk Today
- 12. Netflix DVD Data Center - 2000 Linux Host What microservices are not Apache Tomcat Javaweb STORE LoadBalancer BILLING HTTP JDBC DB Link HTTP/S Monolithic code base Monolithic database Tightly coupled architecture
- 13. What is a microservice?
- 14. …the microservice architectural style is an approach to developing a single application as a suite of small services, each running in its own process and communicating with lightweight mechanisms, often an HTTP resource API. - Martin Fowler
- 15. Separation of concerns Modularity, encapsulation Scalability Horizontally scaling Workload partitioning Virtualization & elasticity Automated operations On demand provisioning An Evolutionary Response
- 16. Organ Systems Each organ has a purpose Organs form systems Systems form an organism
- 17. Edge ELB Zuul NCCP API Middle Tier & Platform Product • Bucket testing • Subscriber • Recommendations Platform • Routing • Configuration • Crypto Persistence • Cache • Database
- 18. Client Application Client Library EVCache Client Service Client S S S S. . . DB DB DB DB. . . . . . Microservices are an abstraction . . . Microservice
- 19. Introductions Microservice Basics Challenges & Solutions Organization & Architecture Our Talk Today
- 22. Intra-service requests Client libraries Data Persistence Infrastructure Use Cases
- 25. Linux Host Linux Host Linux Host Linux Host Crossing the Chasm Linux Host Apache Tomcat Linux Host Apache Tomcat Network latency, congestion, failure Logical or scaling failure Service A Service B
- 28. How do you know if it works?
- 29. Inoculation
- 30. Device Service B Service C Internet EdgeZuul Service A ELB FITSynthetic transactions Override by device or account % of live traffic up to 100% Fault Injection Testing (FIT)
- 31. Device Service B Service C Internet EdgeZuul Service A ELB FIT Fault Injection Testing (FIT) Enforced throughout the call path
- 32. ELB API
- 33. How do we constrain testing scope?
- 34. API Gateway App 1 App 2 App 4 App 5 App 6 App 3 App 7 App 8 99.99 99.99 99.99 99.99 99.99 99.99 99.99 99.99 Proxy 99.99 99.99 Combinatorial Math 99.9910 = 99.9
- 36. Client Libraries
- 37. • Many clients • Common business logic • Common access patterns
- 38. Return of the Monolith
- 39. Heap consumption Logical defects Transitive dependencies Parasitic Infestation
- 40. Client Application Client Library EVCache Client Service Client S S S S. . . DB DB DB DB. . . . . . Simple Logic, Common Patterns . . .
- 41. Persistence
- 42. In the presence of a network partition, you must choose between consistency and availability CAP Theorem DB DB DB Network B Network C Network D Service Network A X
- 43. Zone A Zone B Zone C Zone B Zone C Client Zone A Local Quorum (Typical) 100ms Eventual Consistency
- 44. Infrastructure
- 46. US-East-1 Canada No place to go US Latin America
- 48. #NetflixEverywhere Global Architecture QCon London, 2016 https://www.infoq.com/presentations/netflix-failure-multiple-regions
- 50. Stateless services Stateful services Hybrid services Use Cases
- 52. Not a cache or a database Frequently accessed metadata No instance affinity Loss a node is a non-event What is a stateless service?
- 54. Minimum size Desired capacity Maximum size Scale out as needed S3AMI retrieved on demand Compute efficiency Node failure Traffic spikes Performance bugs Auto Scaling Groups
- 55. Cluster A Cluster D Edge Cluster Cluster B Cluster C Surviving Instance Failure
- 57. Databases & caches Custom apps which hold large amounts of data Loss of a node is a notable event What is a stateful service?
- 58. Dedicated Shards – An Antipattern Squid 1 Squid 2 Squid 3 Client Application Subscriber Client Library Cache Client Service Client S S S S. . . DB DB DB DB. . . Squid n HA Proxy Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set n X
- 60. Zone A Zone B Zone C . . .. . .. . . EVCache Writes Client Application Client Library EVCache Client Client Application Client Library EVCache Client Client Application Client Library EVCache Client
- 61. Zone A Client Application Client Library EVCache Client Zone B Client Application Client Library EVCache Client Zone C Client Application Client Library EVCache Client . . .. . .. . . EVCache Reads
- 62. Hybrid Services
- 63. Client Application Client Library EVCache Client Service Client S S S S. . . DB DB DB DB. . . . . . Hybrid Microservice . . .
- 64. It’s easy to take EVCache for granted 30 million requests/sec 2 trillion requests per day globally Hundreds of billions of objects Tens of thousands of memcached instances Milliseconds of latency per request
- 65. Batch S S S S. . . DB DB DB DB. . . . . . . . . Member Path Member Path Member Path Batch Batch Called by many services Online & offline clients Called many times / request 800k – 1M RPS Fallback to service/db Excessive Load
- 66. Batch S S S S. . . DB DB DB DB. . . . . . . . . Member Path Member Path Member Path Batch Batch Excessive Load X X
- 67. Batch S S S S. . . DB DB DB DB. . . . . . . . . Member Path Member Path Member Path Batch Batch Workload partitioning Request-level caching Secure token fallback Chaos under load Solutions Online Offline
- 69. Operational drift Polyglot & containers Use Cases
- 71. Over time Alert thresholds Timeouts, retries, fallbacks Throughput (RPS) Across microservices Reliability best practices Operational Drift
- 72. Autonomic Nervous System You don’t have to think about digestion or breathing
- 73. Incident Resolution Review Remediation Analysis Best Practice Automation Adoption Continuous Learning & Automation
- 74. Alerts Apache & Tomcat Automated canary analysis Autoscaling Chaos Consistent naming ELB config Healthcheck Immutable machine images Squeeze testing Staged, red/black deployments Timeouts, retries, fallbacks Production Ready
- 75. Polyglot & Containers (Intentional Variance)
- 78. In the Critical Path
- 79. In the Critical Path
- 80. Productivity tooling Insight & triage capabilities Base image fragmentation Node management Library/platform duplication Learning curve - production expertise Cost of Variance
- 81. Raise awareness of costs Constrain centralized support Prioritize by impact Seek reusable solutions Strategic Stance
- 85. How do we achieve velocity with confidence?
- 86. Global Cloud Management & Delivery
- 87. Integrated, Automated Practices Conformity checks Red/black pipelines Automated canaries Staged deployments Squeeze tests
- 88. Alerts Apache & Tomcat Automated canary analysis Autoscaling Chaos Consistent naming ELB config Healthcheck Immutable machine images Squeeze testing Staged, red/black deployments Timeouts, retries, fallbacks Production Ready
- 90. Introductions Microservice Basics Challenges & Solutions Organization & Architecture Our Talk Today
- 91. Customer Device Netflix Data Center - 2009 NCCP Electronic Delivery - NRDP 1.x LoadBalancer Netflix App Security Activation Playback Platform (NRDP) UI Collaborative design XML payloads Custom responses Versioned firmware releases Long cycles Simple UI – “Queue Reader” ED
- 92. Netflix API - let a 1000 flowers bloom!
- 93. Netflix Data Center - 2009 API Netflix API – from public to private LoadBalancer General REST API JSON schema HTTP response codes Oauth security model Content Metadata Content Metadata Application
- 94. Customer Device Netflix Data Center – 2010 API Hybrid Architecture LB Netflix App Security Activation Playback Platform (NRDP) UI Content Metadata NCCP ED LB Distinct • Services • Protocols • Schemas • Security
- 95. Josh: what is the right long term architecture? Peter: do you care about the organizational implications?
- 96. Conway’s Law Organizations which design systems are constrained to produce designs which are copies of the communication structures of these organizations. Any piece of software reflects the organizational structure that produced it.
- 97. Conway’s Law If you have four teams working on a compiler you will end up with a four pass compiler
- 98. NCCP API
- 99. Blade Runner
- 100. Outcomes Productivity & new capabilities Refactored organization Lessons Solutions first, team second Reconfigure teams to best support your architecture Outcomes & Lessons
- 101. Introductions Microservice Basics Challenges & Solutions Organization & Architecture Recap Our Talk Today
- 102. Microservice architectures are complex and organic Health depends on discipline and chaos
- 103. Dependency Circuit breakers, fallbacks, chaos Simple clients Eventual consistency Multi-region failover Scale Auto-scaling Redundancy – avoid SPoF Partitioned workloads Failure-driven design Chaos under load Variance Engineered operations Understood cost of variance Prioritized support by impact Change Automated delivery Integrated practices Organization & Architecture Solutions first, team second
- 104. netflix.github.io
- 105. techblog.netflix.com
- 106. Questions?
Notes de l'éditeur
- Is anyone familiar with this condition?
- Even the simple act of breathing is a complex act requiring many systems to cooperate and posing the potential to inhale dangerous gases or pathogens. Pause – so you’re probably wondering why I’m talking about biology and disease in a talk about microservices?
- And just as we human beings thrive in a world filled with threats so can your microservice architecture And just as my step mother Barbara’s own body attacked itself in response to some unknown pathogen our own services can do the same thing. Poorly tuned timouts, retries, and fallbacks can reek havoc and take your entire customer-facing service down There are big challenges but every challenge has a solution But, just as for all of us, it requires discipline to stay fit. You must embrace the chaos and that it is impossible for any one individual to fully understand the whole distributed system. This is why we’re here today – to talk about the Netflix microservice journey. How we walk the razors edge between discipline ad chaos. And how you can benefit from the lessons we’ve learned over the last 7 years.
- Even the simple act of breathing is a complex act requiring many systems to cooperate and posing the potential to inhale dangerous gases or pathogens.
- Read from cache On cache miss call service Service calls DB & responds Service updates cache
- External trigger, internal response
- As soon as you go out of process and/or off box – you have a distributed system Combinatorial math on nines of availability Adrian Cockcroft suggested Netflix in a box as a thought experiment early on – to address connectivity concerns
- * If you do not defend against failure at each level then you have what is essentially a distributed monolith – if any microservice fails then they all fail * Calls start failing, retries make it worse, thread pools become saturated, lack of isolation leads to full cascading failure
- This nasty looking creature comes right out of your favorite horror movie The good news is that it’s a very tiny creature – not something that would destroy Tokyo The bad news is that it’s a vampire – a hookworm that attaches itself to the wall of the intestine, puncturing blood vessels and feeding on blood. This can lead to severe anemia, effecting the health of the whole organism And – just like the hookworm, client libraries can consume resources of your microservice application
- cache, service, backfill Request level caching
- Client writes to any node Coordinator replicates to nodes Nodes ack to coordinator Coordinator acks to client Write to commit log Hinted handoff to offline nodes
- On Christmas eve, 2012 Netflix experiences a region-wide outage due an accidental ELB configuration change Many engineers were on call, missing time with their families They spent much of the night and into the morning trying to mitigate the impact of the outage on our customers but to no avail We ultimately had to wait for Amazon to address the root cause And our members, many of them new to Netflix were unable to stream Their responses varied in intensity from…
- Early on we had two competing approaches to caching. The Subscriber service team leaned on Squid caches, applying a dedicated shard model This model proved problematic– involving long outages for members when a shard went down. In addition – lack of proper thread pool isolation meant that the entire Netflix service might be come unavailable when one shard became unavailable I was on a conference call several years ago where it took four hours to recover from such an outage
- Even the simple act of breathing is a complex act requiring many systems to cooperate and posing the potential to inhale dangerous gases or pathogens. Pause – so you’re probably wondering why I’m talking about biology and disease in a talk about microservices?
- Now let’s look at scale from the perspective of a complex microservice architecture One in which there is a caching tier fronting the microservice tier
- In this case the subscriber team heavily relied on the caching tier Taking traffic north of 800k rps
- In this case the subscriber team heavily relied on the caching tier Taking traffic north of 800k rps
- There are several solutions that address this anti-pattern…
- Story – bricked test environment for 6 hours – global configuration change Staging necessary for deployments & configuration changes
- Architecture first, organizational structure second Blameless incident reviews Commitment to continuous improvement
- Different end points, protocols, security made life difficult for client teams Especially when we wanted to integrated UI and playback functionality
- Architecture first, organizational structure second Blameless incident reviews Commitment to continuous improvement
- Even the simple act of breathing is a complex act requiring many systems to cooperate and posing the potential to inhale dangerous gases or pathogens. Pause – so you’re probably wondering why I’m talking about biology and disease in a talk about microservices?