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This repository has been archived by the owner on Feb 3, 2024. It is now read-only.
networking is hard. Servers go down, IPs change, VLANs vanish..
One of the better solutions I've seen is redundancy. The more, the better.
An example is using RabbitMQ as a pub/sub, and Redis as a pub/sub backup for Rabbit. Hell, you can even throw an SQL table in there if you feel like a little masochism that day. Push messages through both. Attach an ID to a message and push it through both systems, then just check the message ID on the other side against a "recently-received" to ensure you're not accidentally duplicating messages.
Additionally, Redis can act as a datastore similar to SQL. Cache upwards; fetch a value from SQL, then put it in Redis, then to an in-memory cache on the server. Record bad/missing data so you don't try to fetch over and over again, and solved. Mostly.
Implementation detail is the biggest bitch. Create a List<MessageSystem> and a List<StorageSystem> (or similar) and have your storage/messaging implement a common interface to make things easier. Run through the list when you want to fetch/store data. Learned that one the hard way, and it's still costing me a bunch of time. Coincidentally, this will make it easier to implement new storage/messaging systems later on when you discover more that your users will inevitably want because of fucking course they do.
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Many networks run multiple servers sharing permissions data. This works fine until a change needs to be made and all the servers have to be reloaded.
Situations here:
Potential links:
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