Next gen eCommerce and Web Applications: Building on a Composable Cloud
summary
Vulture partners with Airtel and runs 3 data centers in India and 27 globally, and promotes a MACH stack — microservices, API-first schemas, cloud-native delivery and headless front ends — to make eCommerce apps more agile, portable, scalable and resilient. The talk shows using composable third-party services (payment fraud detection, search, recommendations) instead of building everything, cites managed Kubernetes, IaaS, object store and networking as examples, and notes available H100 servers to support ML workloads so environments stand up faster and handle large traffic spikes.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction and goals
- 3:49Modern app architecture challenges
- 7:39Monolithic vs RESTful architectures
- 10:26Leveraging external ecosystems
- 12:13Introducing MACH concepts
- 15:44Cloud native scalability benefits
- 17:48Composable infrastructure explained
- 20:17Vulture’s composable cloud approach
- 22:46Business benefits summary
related talks
28mOn-premise, Cloud, Headless - A comparison of different e-commerce systems.
50mVerizon's Cloud Native Transformation - Syam Suri, Verizon
51mCompetitive retail architecture with microservices
16mThink Bigger: From Prototype to Global Scale
35mConvergence of Serverless APIs & Compute
30mFireside chat: Scaling on demand
37mGenAI in Financial Services: How Indian Businesses are Leading the Way
20mSoftware Performance Optimization and Scaling