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ZeroMQ is a library used to implement messaging and communication systems between applications and processes - fast and asynchronously. If you have past experience with other application messaging solutions such as RabbitMQ, it might come a little bit challenging to understand the exact position of ZeroMQ. When compared to some much larger projects, which offer all necessary parts of enterprise messaging, ZeroMQ remains as just a lightweight and fast tool to craft your own. ZeroMQ Socket Types ZeroMQ differs in the way its sockets work. Unlike the synchronous way the regular sockets work, ZeroMQ’s socket implementation “present an abstraction of an asynchronous message queue”. The way these sockets work depend on the type of socket chosen. And flow of messages being sent depend on the chosen patterns, of which there are four: Request/Reply Pattern: Used for sending a request and receiving subsequent replies for each one sent. Publish/Subscribe Pattern: Used for distributing data fro

NGINX NGINX   is open source software for web serving, reverse proxying, caching, load balancing, media streaming, and more. It started out as a web server designed for maximum performance and stability. In addition to its HTTP server capabilities, NGINX can also function as a proxy server for email (IMAP, POP3, and SMTP) and a reverse proxy and load balancer for HTTP, TCP, and UDP servers. Nginx , pronounced like “engine-ex”, its initial success as a web server, is now also used as a   reverse proxy , HTTP cache, and load balancer. NGINX as a Web Server The goal behind NGINX was to create the fastest web server around, and maintaining that excellence is still a   central goal of the project. NGINX consistently beats Apache and other servers in   benchmarks measuring web server performance. Since the original release of NGINX however, websites have expanded from simple HTML pages to dynamic, multifaceted content.   NGINX has grown along with it   and now supports all the compone

  What Is Hyper-V Manager? Hyper-V Manager is an administrative tool which allows you to manage Hyper-V hosts and virtual machines (VMs) both locally and remotely. Hyper-V Manager provides a graphical user interface (GUI) for centralized management of Hyper-V virtual environments. Basically, Hyper-V Manager is Microsoft’s Management Console snap-in (.msc file), which is used by Microsoft Windows to simplify the configuration and administration of Hyper-V systems. Using Hyper-V Manager, you can   create, configure and delete VMs, VM checkpoints, virtual disks, virtual switches, and network adapters, as well as modify various Hyper-V settings. To see a full list of actions and operations available in Hyper-V Manager, please read our blog post on   how to install and configure Hyper-V Manager. Hyper-V Manager Requirements and Capabilities Microsoft Hyper-V Manager was first introduced with Windows Server 2008. Currently, it can be enabled on any Windows operating system (OS), including Wi