
While the Microservice architectural style has a lot of benefits, it makes certain QA practices impractical: there is no big release candidate that can be tested before put to production, no single log file to look into for root cause analysis and no single team to assign found bugs to. Instead there are deployments happening during test runs, as many log files as there are microservices and many teams to mess with the product.
At REWE digital we took a strictly team-driven QA approach. Our teams tried a lot of good and bad ideas to QA our microservice ecosystem. This involves automated testing, but also monitoring, logging and alerting practices.
In this talk I will present some of the best and worst of those ideas and explain how we try to implement a minimal QA alignment
Target Audience: testers, developers, project managers, quality engineers, product owners
Prerequisites: basic knowledge about microservice architecture, basic knowledge about agile project management
Level: Intermediate