Apache Kafka Reliability Guarantees StrataHadoop NYC 2015 Jeff Holoman
Kafka provides reliability guarantees through replication and configuration settings. It replicates data across multiple brokers to protect against failures. Producers can ensure data reaches the brokers through configuration of request.required.acks. Consumers can commit offsets to prevent data loss. Monitoring is also important to detect any potential data loss between producers and consumers.
Kafka Reliability Guarantees ATL Kafka User GroupJeff Holoman
The document discusses reliability guarantees in Apache Kafka. It explains that Kafka ensures reliability through replication, where each partition has leader and follower replicas. Producers receive acknowledgments when data is committed to the in-sync replicas. Consumers can commit offsets to ensure they don't miss data on rebalance. The document provides best practices for configuration of producers, consumers, and monitoring to prevent data loss in Kafka.
No data loss pipeline with apache kafkaJiangjie Qin
The document discusses how to configure Apache Kafka to prevent data loss and message reordering in a data pipeline. It recommends settings like enabling block on buffer full, using acks=all for synchronous message acknowledgment, limiting in-flight requests, and committing offsets only after messages are processed. It also suggests replicating topics across at least 3 brokers and using a minimum in-sync replica factor of 2. Mirror makers can further ensure no data loss or reordering by consuming from one cluster and producing to another in order while committing offsets. Custom consumer listeners and message handlers allow for mirroring optimizations.
The document discusses data loss and duplication in Apache Kafka. It begins with an overview of Kafka and how it works as a distributed commit log. It then covers sources of data loss, such as failures at the producer or cluster level. Data duplication can occur when producers retry messages or consumers restart from an unclean shutdown. The document provides configurations and techniques to minimize data loss and duplication, such as using producer acknowledgments and storing metadata to validate messages. It also discusses monitoring Kafka using JMX metrics to detect issues.
The document discusses intra-cluster replication in Apache Kafka, including its architecture where partitions are replicated across brokers for high availability. Kafka uses a leader and in-sync replicas approach to strongly consistent replication while tolerating failures. Performance considerations in Kafka replication include latency and durability tradeoffs for producers and optimizing throughput for consumers.
Kafka Summit NYC 2017 - Deep Dive Into Apache Kafkaconfluent
- Apache Kafka is a streaming platform that provides high availability, durability, and the ability to retain database-like data through features like log compaction.
- It ensures reliability through configurable replication, automatic failover, and an in-sync replica process.
- Log compaction allows Kafka to retain only the latest value for each message key in the log, useful for building indexes and retaining only updated records.
Kafka Reliability - When it absolutely, positively has to be thereGwen (Chen) Shapira
Kafka provides reliability guarantees through replication and configuration settings. It replicates data across multiple brokers to protect against failures. Producers can ensure data is committed to all in-sync replicas through configuration settings like request.required.acks. Consumers maintain offsets and can commit after processing to prevent data loss. Monitoring is also important to detect any potential issues or data loss in the Kafka system.
The document discusses reliability guarantees in Apache Kafka. It explains that Kafka provides reliability through replication of data across multiple brokers. As long as the minimum number of in-sync replicas (ISRs) is maintained, messages will not be lost even if individual brokers fail. It also discusses best practices for producers and consumers to ensure data is not lost such as using acks=all for producers, disabling unclean leader election, committing offsets only after processing is complete, and monitoring for errors, lag and reconciliation of message counts.
View recording here: https://www.confluent.io/online-talks/how-to-fail-at-apache-kafka-on-demand
Apache Kafka® is used by thousands of companies across the world but, how difficult is it to operate? Which parameters do you need to set? What can go wrong? This online talk is based on real-world experience of Kafka deployments and explores a collection of common mistakes that are made when running Kafka in production and some best practices to avoid them.
Watch now to learn:
-How to ensure your Kafka data is never lost
-How to write code to cope when things go wrong
-How to ensure data governance between producers and consumers
-How to monitor your cluster
Join Apache Kafka expert, Pete Godfrey, for this engaging talk and delve into best practice ideas and insights.
Speaker: Damien Gasparina, Engineer, Confluent
Here's how to fail at Apache Kafka brilliantly!
https://www.meetup.com/Paris-Data-Engineers/events/260694777/
In the last few years, Apache Kafka has been used extensively in enterprises for real-time data collecting, delivering, and processing. In this presentation, Jun Rao, Co-founder, Confluent, gives a deep dive on some of the key internals that help make Kafka popular.
- Companies like LinkedIn are now sending more than 1 trillion messages per day to Kafka. Learn about the underlying design in Kafka that leads to such high throughput.
- Many companies (e.g., financial institutions) are now storing mission critical data in Kafka. Learn how Kafka supports high availability and durability through its built-in replication mechanism.
- One common use case of Kafka is for propagating updatable database records. Learn how a unique feature called compaction in Apache Kafka is designed to solve this kind of problem more naturally.
Kafka is a distributed publish-subscribe messaging system that allows both streaming and storage of data feeds. It is designed to be fast, scalable, durable, and fault-tolerant. Kafka maintains feeds of messages called topics that can be published to by producers and subscribed to by consumers. A Kafka cluster typically runs on multiple servers called brokers that store topics which may be partitioned and replicated for fault tolerance. Producers publish messages to topics which are distributed to consumers through consumer groups that balance load.
Kafka 0.8.0 Presentation to Atlanta Java User's Group March 2013Christopher Curtin
Chris Curtin gave a presentation on Apache Kafka at the Atlanta Java Users Group. He discussed his background in technology and current role at Silverpop. He then provided an overview of Apache Kafka, describing its core functionality as a distributed publish-subscribe messaging system. Finally, he demonstrated how producers and consumers interact with Kafka and highlighted some use cases and performance figures from LinkedIn's deployment of Kafka.
Apache Kafka is a distributed messaging system that provides fast, highly scalable messaging through a publish-subscribe model. It was built at LinkedIn as a central hub for messaging between systems and focuses on scalability and fault tolerance. Kafka uses a distributed commit log architecture with topics that are partitioned for scalability and parallelism. It provides high throughput and fault tolerance through replication and an in-sync replica set.
This document provides an introduction to Apache Kafka. It describes Kafka as a distributed messaging system with features like durability, scalability, publish-subscribe capabilities, and ordering. It discusses key Kafka concepts like producers, consumers, topics, partitions and brokers. It also summarizes use cases for Kafka and how to implement producers and consumers in code. Finally, it briefly outlines related tools like Kafka Connect and Kafka Streams that build upon the Kafka platform.
Nyc kafka meetup 2015 - when bad things happen to good kafka clustersGwen (Chen) Shapira
This document contains stories of things that went wrong with production Kafka clusters in an effort to provide lessons learned. Some examples include losing all data by deleting an important topic, running Kafka with an outdated version, improperly configuring replication factors, and running Kafka logs in a temporary directory which resulted in data loss. The goal is to share these stories so others can learn from mistakes and better configure their Kafka clusters for reliability.
Producer Performance Tuning for Apache KafkaJiangjie Qin
Kafka is well known for high throughput ingestion. However, to get the best latency characteristics without compromising on throughput and durability, we need to tune Kafka. In this talk, we share our experiences to achieve the optimal combination of latency, throughput and durability for different scenarios.
The document provides an introduction and overview of Apache Kafka presented by Jeff Holoman. It begins with an agenda and background on the presenter. It then covers basic Kafka concepts like topics, partitions, producers, consumers and consumer groups. It discusses efficiency and delivery guarantees. Finally, it presents some use cases for Kafka and positioning around when it may or may not be a good fit compared to other technologies.
This document summarizes a presentation about Alpakka, a Reactive Enterprise Integration library for Java and Scala based on Reactive Streams and Akka Streams. Alpakka provides connectors to various data sources and messaging systems that allow them to be accessed and processed using Akka Streams. Examples of connectors discussed include Kafka, MQTT, JMS, Elasticsearch and various cloud platforms. The document also provides an overview of Akka Streams and how they allow building responsive, asynchronous and resilient data processing pipelines.
Apache Kafka is a distributed publish-subscribe messaging system that was originally created by LinkedIn and contributed to the Apache Software Foundation. It is written in Scala and provides a multi-language API to publish and consume streams of records. Kafka is useful for both log aggregation and real-time messaging due to its high performance, scalability, and ability to serve as both a distributed messaging system and log storage system with a single unified architecture. To use Kafka, one runs Zookeeper for coordination, Kafka brokers to form a cluster, and then publishes and consumes messages with a producer API and consumer API.
1) Apache Kafka is a distributed event streaming platform that is highly scalable, durable, fault-tolerant and provides publish-subscribe capabilities.
2) When deploying Kafka, it is important to consider data durability and tune configuration parameters like acks and min.insync.replicas to achieve the appropriate tradeoff between durability, availability and latency.
3) Many common issues can arise from not properly handling errors, exceptions and failures throughout the Kafka ecosystem. Proper monitoring, configuration, and exception handling is required.
Troubleshooting Kafka's socket server: from incident to resolutionJoel Koshy
LinkedIn’s Kafka deployment is nearing 1300 brokers that move close to 1.3 trillion messages a day. While operating Kafka smoothly even at this scale is testament to both Kafka’s scalability and the operational expertise of LinkedIn SREs we occasionally run into some very interesting bugs at this scale. In this talk I will dive into a production issue that we recently encountered as an example of how even a subtle bug can suddenly manifest at scale and cause a near meltdown of the cluster. We will go over how we detected and responded to the situation, investigated it after the fact and summarize some lessons learned and best-practices from this incident.
This document provides an overview of Kafka including basic concepts like topics, brokers, and partitions. It discusses how to install and run Kafka, configure topics and clusters, and monitor and troubleshoot Kafka. It also demonstrates producing, consuming, and loading test scenarios. Key lessons learned are around balancing replication, partitions, and leaders across brokers while ensuring adequate disk space, IOPS, and retention periods. Automating cluster changes and backing up messages is also recommended.
Apache Kafka becoming the message bus to transfer huge volumes of data from various sources into Hadoop.
It's also enabling many real-time system frameworks and use cases.
Managing and building clients around Apache Kafka can be challenging. In this talk, we will go through the best practices in deploying Apache Kafka
in production. How to Secure a Kafka Cluster, How to pick topic-partitions and upgrading to newer versions. Migrating to new Kafka Producer and Consumer API.
Also talk about the best practices involved in running a producer/consumer.
In Kafka 0.9 release, we’ve added SSL wire encryption, SASL/Kerberos for user authentication, and pluggable authorization. Now Kafka allows authentication of users, access control on who can read and write to a Kafka topic. Apache Ranger also uses pluggable authorization mechanism to centralize security for Kafka and other Hadoop ecosystem projects.
We will showcase open sourced Kafka REST API and an Admin UI that will help users in creating topics, re-assign partitions, Issuing
Kafka ACLs and monitoring Consumer offsets.
Kafka is a real-time, fault-tolerant, scalable messaging system.
It is a publish-subscribe system that connects various applications with the help of messages - producers and consumers of information.
Apache Kafka is an open-source message broker project developed by the Apache Software Foundation written in Scala. The project aims to provide a unified, high-throughput, low-latency platform for handling real-time data feeds.
This document discusses reliability guarantees in Apache Kafka. It explains that Kafka provides reliability through replication of data across multiple brokers. It describes concepts like in-sync replicas, unclean leader election, and how to configure replication factor and minimum in-sync replicas. The document also covers best practices for producers like setting acks to all, and for consumers like committing offsets manually and handling rebalances. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring for errors, lag, and data reconciliation to ensure reliability.
When it Absolutely, Positively, Has to be There: Reliability Guarantees in Ka...confluent
In the financial industry, losing data is unacceptable. Financial firms are adopting Kafka for their critical applications. Kafka provides the low latency, high throughput, high availability, and scale that these applications require. But can it also provide complete reliability? As a system architect, when asked “Can you guarantee that we will always get every transaction,” you want to be able to say “Yes” with total confidence.
In this session, we will go over everything that happens to a message – from producer to consumer, and pinpoint all the places where data can be lost – if you are not careful. You will learn how developers and operation teams can work together to build a bulletproof data pipeline with Kafka. And if you need proof that you built a reliable system – we’ll show you how you can build the system to prove this too.
View recording here: https://www.confluent.io/online-talks/how-to-fail-at-apache-kafka-on-demand
Apache Kafka® is used by thousands of companies across the world but, how difficult is it to operate? Which parameters do you need to set? What can go wrong? This online talk is based on real-world experience of Kafka deployments and explores a collection of common mistakes that are made when running Kafka in production and some best practices to avoid them.
Watch now to learn:
-How to ensure your Kafka data is never lost
-How to write code to cope when things go wrong
-How to ensure data governance between producers and consumers
-How to monitor your cluster
Join Apache Kafka expert, Pete Godfrey, for this engaging talk and delve into best practice ideas and insights.
Speaker: Damien Gasparina, Engineer, Confluent
Here's how to fail at Apache Kafka brilliantly!
https://www.meetup.com/Paris-Data-Engineers/events/260694777/
In the last few years, Apache Kafka has been used extensively in enterprises for real-time data collecting, delivering, and processing. In this presentation, Jun Rao, Co-founder, Confluent, gives a deep dive on some of the key internals that help make Kafka popular.
- Companies like LinkedIn are now sending more than 1 trillion messages per day to Kafka. Learn about the underlying design in Kafka that leads to such high throughput.
- Many companies (e.g., financial institutions) are now storing mission critical data in Kafka. Learn how Kafka supports high availability and durability through its built-in replication mechanism.
- One common use case of Kafka is for propagating updatable database records. Learn how a unique feature called compaction in Apache Kafka is designed to solve this kind of problem more naturally.
Kafka is a distributed publish-subscribe messaging system that allows both streaming and storage of data feeds. It is designed to be fast, scalable, durable, and fault-tolerant. Kafka maintains feeds of messages called topics that can be published to by producers and subscribed to by consumers. A Kafka cluster typically runs on multiple servers called brokers that store topics which may be partitioned and replicated for fault tolerance. Producers publish messages to topics which are distributed to consumers through consumer groups that balance load.
Kafka 0.8.0 Presentation to Atlanta Java User's Group March 2013Christopher Curtin
Chris Curtin gave a presentation on Apache Kafka at the Atlanta Java Users Group. He discussed his background in technology and current role at Silverpop. He then provided an overview of Apache Kafka, describing its core functionality as a distributed publish-subscribe messaging system. Finally, he demonstrated how producers and consumers interact with Kafka and highlighted some use cases and performance figures from LinkedIn's deployment of Kafka.
Apache Kafka is a distributed messaging system that provides fast, highly scalable messaging through a publish-subscribe model. It was built at LinkedIn as a central hub for messaging between systems and focuses on scalability and fault tolerance. Kafka uses a distributed commit log architecture with topics that are partitioned for scalability and parallelism. It provides high throughput and fault tolerance through replication and an in-sync replica set.
This document provides an introduction to Apache Kafka. It describes Kafka as a distributed messaging system with features like durability, scalability, publish-subscribe capabilities, and ordering. It discusses key Kafka concepts like producers, consumers, topics, partitions and brokers. It also summarizes use cases for Kafka and how to implement producers and consumers in code. Finally, it briefly outlines related tools like Kafka Connect and Kafka Streams that build upon the Kafka platform.
Nyc kafka meetup 2015 - when bad things happen to good kafka clustersGwen (Chen) Shapira
This document contains stories of things that went wrong with production Kafka clusters in an effort to provide lessons learned. Some examples include losing all data by deleting an important topic, running Kafka with an outdated version, improperly configuring replication factors, and running Kafka logs in a temporary directory which resulted in data loss. The goal is to share these stories so others can learn from mistakes and better configure their Kafka clusters for reliability.
Producer Performance Tuning for Apache KafkaJiangjie Qin
Kafka is well known for high throughput ingestion. However, to get the best latency characteristics without compromising on throughput and durability, we need to tune Kafka. In this talk, we share our experiences to achieve the optimal combination of latency, throughput and durability for different scenarios.
The document provides an introduction and overview of Apache Kafka presented by Jeff Holoman. It begins with an agenda and background on the presenter. It then covers basic Kafka concepts like topics, partitions, producers, consumers and consumer groups. It discusses efficiency and delivery guarantees. Finally, it presents some use cases for Kafka and positioning around when it may or may not be a good fit compared to other technologies.
This document summarizes a presentation about Alpakka, a Reactive Enterprise Integration library for Java and Scala based on Reactive Streams and Akka Streams. Alpakka provides connectors to various data sources and messaging systems that allow them to be accessed and processed using Akka Streams. Examples of connectors discussed include Kafka, MQTT, JMS, Elasticsearch and various cloud platforms. The document also provides an overview of Akka Streams and how they allow building responsive, asynchronous and resilient data processing pipelines.
Apache Kafka is a distributed publish-subscribe messaging system that was originally created by LinkedIn and contributed to the Apache Software Foundation. It is written in Scala and provides a multi-language API to publish and consume streams of records. Kafka is useful for both log aggregation and real-time messaging due to its high performance, scalability, and ability to serve as both a distributed messaging system and log storage system with a single unified architecture. To use Kafka, one runs Zookeeper for coordination, Kafka brokers to form a cluster, and then publishes and consumes messages with a producer API and consumer API.
1) Apache Kafka is a distributed event streaming platform that is highly scalable, durable, fault-tolerant and provides publish-subscribe capabilities.
2) When deploying Kafka, it is important to consider data durability and tune configuration parameters like acks and min.insync.replicas to achieve the appropriate tradeoff between durability, availability and latency.
3) Many common issues can arise from not properly handling errors, exceptions and failures throughout the Kafka ecosystem. Proper monitoring, configuration, and exception handling is required.
Troubleshooting Kafka's socket server: from incident to resolutionJoel Koshy
LinkedIn’s Kafka deployment is nearing 1300 brokers that move close to 1.3 trillion messages a day. While operating Kafka smoothly even at this scale is testament to both Kafka’s scalability and the operational expertise of LinkedIn SREs we occasionally run into some very interesting bugs at this scale. In this talk I will dive into a production issue that we recently encountered as an example of how even a subtle bug can suddenly manifest at scale and cause a near meltdown of the cluster. We will go over how we detected and responded to the situation, investigated it after the fact and summarize some lessons learned and best-practices from this incident.
This document provides an overview of Kafka including basic concepts like topics, brokers, and partitions. It discusses how to install and run Kafka, configure topics and clusters, and monitor and troubleshoot Kafka. It also demonstrates producing, consuming, and loading test scenarios. Key lessons learned are around balancing replication, partitions, and leaders across brokers while ensuring adequate disk space, IOPS, and retention periods. Automating cluster changes and backing up messages is also recommended.
Apache Kafka becoming the message bus to transfer huge volumes of data from various sources into Hadoop.
It's also enabling many real-time system frameworks and use cases.
Managing and building clients around Apache Kafka can be challenging. In this talk, we will go through the best practices in deploying Apache Kafka
in production. How to Secure a Kafka Cluster, How to pick topic-partitions and upgrading to newer versions. Migrating to new Kafka Producer and Consumer API.
Also talk about the best practices involved in running a producer/consumer.
In Kafka 0.9 release, we’ve added SSL wire encryption, SASL/Kerberos for user authentication, and pluggable authorization. Now Kafka allows authentication of users, access control on who can read and write to a Kafka topic. Apache Ranger also uses pluggable authorization mechanism to centralize security for Kafka and other Hadoop ecosystem projects.
We will showcase open sourced Kafka REST API and an Admin UI that will help users in creating topics, re-assign partitions, Issuing
Kafka ACLs and monitoring Consumer offsets.
Kafka is a real-time, fault-tolerant, scalable messaging system.
It is a publish-subscribe system that connects various applications with the help of messages - producers and consumers of information.
Apache Kafka is an open-source message broker project developed by the Apache Software Foundation written in Scala. The project aims to provide a unified, high-throughput, low-latency platform for handling real-time data feeds.
This document discusses reliability guarantees in Apache Kafka. It explains that Kafka provides reliability through replication of data across multiple brokers. It describes concepts like in-sync replicas, unclean leader election, and how to configure replication factor and minimum in-sync replicas. The document also covers best practices for producers like setting acks to all, and for consumers like committing offsets manually and handling rebalances. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring for errors, lag, and data reconciliation to ensure reliability.
When it Absolutely, Positively, Has to be There: Reliability Guarantees in Ka...confluent
In the financial industry, losing data is unacceptable. Financial firms are adopting Kafka for their critical applications. Kafka provides the low latency, high throughput, high availability, and scale that these applications require. But can it also provide complete reliability? As a system architect, when asked “Can you guarantee that we will always get every transaction,” you want to be able to say “Yes” with total confidence.
In this session, we will go over everything that happens to a message – from producer to consumer, and pinpoint all the places where data can be lost – if you are not careful. You will learn how developers and operation teams can work together to build a bulletproof data pipeline with Kafka. And if you need proof that you built a reliable system – we’ll show you how you can build the system to prove this too.
Apache Kafka's rise in popularity as a streaming platform has demanded a revisit of its traditional at-least-once message delivery semantics.
In this talk, we present the recent additions to Kafka to achieve exactly-once semantics (EoS) including support for idempotence and transactions in the Kafka clients. The main focus will be the specific semantics that Kafka distributed transactions enable and the underlying mechanics which allow them to scale efficiently.
Common issues with Apache Kafka® Producerconfluent
Badai Aqrandista, Confluent, Senior Technical Support Engineer
This session will be about a common issue in the Kafka Producer: producer batch expiry. We will be discussing the Kafka Producer internals, its common causes, such as a slow network or small batching, and how to overcome them. We will also be sharing some examples along the way!
https://www.meetup.com/apache-kafka-sydney/events/279651982/
This document provides an introduction and overview of key concepts for Apache Kafka. It discusses Kafka's architecture as a distributed streaming platform consisting of producers, brokers, consumers and topics partitioned into logs. It covers Kafka's high throughput and low latency capabilities through batching and zero-copy I/O. The document also outlines Kafka's guarantees around message ordering, delivery semantics, and how consumer groups work to partition data streams across consumer instances.
Kafka is a distributed, replicated, and partitioned platform for handling real-time data feeds. It allows both publishing and subscribing to streams of records, and is commonly used for applications such as log aggregation, metrics, and streaming analytics. Kafka runs as a cluster of one or more servers that can reliably handle trillions of events daily.
"It's important that even under load, Apache Kafka ensures user topics are fully replicated in synch.
Replication is essential to endure resilience to data loss, so both users and operators care about it.
If a topic partition falls out of the ISR (In-Synch-replicas) set, a user experiences unavailability (when producing with the default acknowledgment setting).
Users may use non-default acks mode to work around it, but the effect on a Kafka cluster is to make the under-replication worse.
Even simple Under replication with no Under Min Isr is to be avoided as a cluster update may cause the dreaded Under Min ISR.
There are a number of settings that can be used, from quotas to number of replication threads to more low-level settings.
This session wants to show how we successfully measured and evolved our Kafkas configuration, with the goal of giving the best possible user experience (and resilience to their data).
Hofstadter's Law applied!
""It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter's Law."""
This document provides an overview of Apache Kafka and discusses common misconceptions, semantics, partitioning, replication, consumer groups, performance tuning, and observability. It addresses topics such as at-least-once, at-most-once, and exactly-once delivery semantics, how partitions are organized on disk, tuning configurations for producers, brokers, and consumers, and key metrics to monitor for the brokers, producers, and consumers. The document aims to help readers better understand and optimize their use of Apache Kafka.
World of Tanks Experience of Using KafkaLevon Avakyan
In this paper I speak about BigWorld technology, WoT server, Apache Kafka and how we started to use it together. What difficulties we had and how we had solved them.
Apache Kafka - Scalable Message-Processing and more !Guido Schmutz
Apache Kafka is a distributed publish-subscribe messaging system that allows for scalable message processing. It provides high throughput, fault tolerance, and guarantees delivery. Kafka maintains feeds of messages in topics which can be consumed by applications or services. It is commonly used for processing real-time data streams and event-driven architectures. Confluent provides a platform for Apache Kafka with additional tools for monitoring, management, and integration with other data systems.
Apache Kafka is a distributed streaming platform used at WalmartLabs for various search use cases. It decouples data pipelines and allows real-time data processing. The key concepts include topics to categorize messages, producers that publish messages, brokers that handle distribution, and consumers that process message streams. WalmartLabs leverages features like partitioning for parallelism, replication for fault tolerance, and low-latency streaming.
In the following slides, we are trying to explore Kafka and Event-Driven Architecture. We try to define what is Kafka platform, how does it work, analyze Kafka API's like ConsumerAPI, ProducerAPI, StreamsAPI. Also we take a look on some core Kafka's configuration before we deploy it on production and we discuss a few best approaches to have a reliable data delivery system using Kafka.
Check out our repository: https://github.com/arconsis/Eshop-EDA
In the following slides, our dear colleagues Dimosthenis Botsaris and Alexandros Koufatzis are trying to explore Kafka and Event-Driven Architecture. They define what is the Kafka platform, how does it work and analyze Kafka API's like ConsumerAPI, ProducerAPI, StreamsAPI. They also take a look on some core Kafka's configuration before they deploy it on production and discuss a few best approaches to have a reliable data delivery system using Kafka.
Check out the repository: https://github.com/arconsis/Eshop-EDA
Kafka is primarily used to build real-time streaming data pipelines and applications that adapt to the data streams. It combines messaging, storage, and stream processing to allow storage and analysis of both historical and real-time data.
This document provides an overview of Kafka including its architecture, key concepts, and performance tuning. It describes how Kafka is a distributed streaming platform popular for use cases like logging, metrics, and messaging. The architecture explained includes Kafka brokers that make up clusters, Zookeeper for coordination, producers that publish messages, consumers that subscribe to messages, and topics for categorizing data. It also covers message delivery guarantees, monitoring tools, and ways to optimize producer, broker, consumer, and JVM performance such as configuration settings for throughput, latency, and durability.
BDW Chicago 2016 - Jayesh Thakrar, Sr. Software Engineer, Conversant - Data...Big Data Week
We all know that Kafka is a fast, scalable, durable and distributed publish-subscribe messaging system.
From large internet companies to startups are using it as part of their streaming data pipeline for its speed, durability and ease of use/administration. Kafka has a strong durability promise, yet, there are certain situations when there can be data loss or data duplication. While data duplication is easy to detect, data loss is not when you are dealing with hundreds of millions of messages.
This session will look into those scenarios and possible ways to detect and minimize data loss and data duplication.
Apache Kafka is a fast, scalable, and distributed messaging system. It is designed for high throughput systems and can serve as a replacement for traditional message brokers. Kafka uses a publish-subscribe messaging model where messages are published to topics that multiple consumers can subscribe to. It provides benefits such as reliability, scalability, durability, and high performance.
Apache Kafka is a fast, scalable, and distributed messaging system. It is designed for high throughput systems and can serve as a replacement for traditional message brokers. Kafka uses a publish-subscribe messaging model where messages are published to topics that multiple consumers can subscribe to. It provides benefits such as reliability, scalability, durability, and high performance.
Many businesses are faced with some new messaging challenges for modern applications, such as horizontal scalability of the messaging tier, heterogeneous messaging systems and access methods, and extreme transaction processing. This presentation/demo will cover how businesses can overcome these messaging challenges with the use of Spring and RabbitMQ technologies. Tom will build a case for AMQP, explain how SpringSource is providing AMQP support via Spring AMQP and Spring Integration, explain how RabbitMQ is a modern messaging solution that offers a reliable, highly available, scalable and portable messaging system with predictable and consistent throughput and latency, and demonstrate how Spring Integration and RabbitMQ can be progressively introduced into a standard Spring web application deployed on Cloud Foundry.
Apache Kafka is a fast, scalable, and distributed messaging system that uses a publish-subscribe messaging protocol. It is designed for high throughput systems and can replace traditional message brokers due to its higher throughput and built-in partitioning, replication, and fault tolerance. Kafka uses topics to organize streams of messages and partitions to allow horizontal scaling and parallel processing of data. Producers publish messages to topics and consumers subscribe to topics to receive messages.
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Proactive Vulnerability Detection in Source Code Using Graph Neural Networks:...Ranjan Baisak
As software complexity grows, traditional static analysis tools struggle to detect vulnerabilities with both precision and context—often triggering high false positive rates and developer fatigue. This article explores how Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), when applied to source code representations like Abstract Syntax Trees (ASTs), Control Flow Graphs (CFGs), and Data Flow Graphs (DFGs), can revolutionize vulnerability detection. We break down how GNNs model code semantics more effectively than flat token sequences, and how techniques like attention mechanisms, hybrid graph construction, and feedback loops significantly reduce false positives. With insights from real-world datasets and recent research, this guide shows how to build more reliable, proactive, and interpretable vulnerability detection systems using GNNs.
Explaining GitHub Actions Failures with Large Language Models Challenges, In...ssuserb14185
GitHub Actions (GA) has become the de facto tool that developers use to automate software workflows, seamlessly building, testing, and deploying code. Yet when GA fails, it disrupts development, causing delays and driving up costs. Diagnosing failures becomes especially challenging because error logs are often long, complex and unstructured. Given these difficulties, this study explores the potential of large language models (LLMs) to generate correct, clear, concise, and actionable contextual descriptions (or summaries) for GA failures, focusing on developers’ perceptions of their feasibility and usefulness. Our results show that over 80% of developers rated LLM explanations positively in terms of correctness for simpler/small logs. Overall, our findings suggest that LLMs can feasibly assist developers in understanding common GA errors, thus, potentially reducing manual analysis. However, we also found that improved reasoning abilities are needed to support more complex CI/CD scenarios. For instance, less experienced developers tend to be more positive on the described context, while seasoned developers prefer concise summaries. Overall, our work offers key insights for researchers enhancing LLM reasoning, particularly in adapting explanations to user expertise.
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Tests, especially unit tests, are the developers’ superheroes. They allow us to mess around with our code and keep us safe.
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AgentExchange is Salesforce’s latest innovation, expanding upon the foundation of AppExchange by offering a centralized marketplace for AI-powered digital labor. Designed for Agentblazers, developers, and Salesforce admins, this platform enables the rapid development and deployment of AI agents across industries.
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Exceptional Behaviors: How Frequently Are They Tested? (AST 2025)Andre Hora
Exceptions allow developers to handle error cases expected to occur infrequently. Ideally, good test suites should test both normal and exceptional behaviors to catch more bugs and avoid regressions. While current research analyzes exceptions that propagate to tests, it does not explore other exceptions that do not reach the tests. In this paper, we provide an empirical study to explore how frequently exceptional behaviors are tested in real-world systems. We consider both exceptions that propagate to tests and the ones that do not reach the tests. For this purpose, we run an instrumented version of test suites, monitor their execution, and collect information about the exceptions raised at runtime. We analyze the test suites of 25 Python systems, covering 5,372 executed methods, 17.9M calls, and 1.4M raised exceptions. We find that 21.4% of the executed methods do raise exceptions at runtime. In methods that raise exceptions, on the median, 1 in 10 calls exercise exceptional behaviors. Close to 80% of the methods that raise exceptions do so infrequently, but about 20% raise exceptions more frequently. Finally, we provide implications for researchers and practitioners. We suggest developing novel tools to support exercising exceptional behaviors and refactoring expensive try/except blocks. We also call attention to the fact that exception-raising behaviors are not necessarily “abnormal” or rare.
Landscape of Requirements Engineering for/by AI through Literature ReviewHironori Washizaki
Hironori Washizaki, "Landscape of Requirements Engineering for/by AI through Literature Review," RAISE 2025: Workshop on Requirements engineering for AI-powered SoftwarE, 2025.
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6. 6
If Kafka is a critical piece of our pipeline
Can we be 100% sure that our data will get there?
Can we lose messages?
How do we verify?
Who’s fault is it?
7. 7
Distributed Systems
Things Fail
Systems are designed
to tolerate failure
We must expect
failures and design our
code and configure our
systems to handle
them
8. 8
Network
Broker MachineClient Machine
Data Flow - Producer
Kafka Client
Broker
O/S Socket Buffer
NIC
NIC
Page Cache
Disk
Application
Thread
O/S Socket Buffercallbac
k
✗
✗
✗
✗
✗
✗
✗✗ data
ack /
exception
Replication
9. 10
Kafka is super reliable.
Stores data, on disk. Replicated.
… if you know how to configure it that way.
10. 11
Replication is your friend
Kafka protects against failures by replicating data
The unit of replication is the partition
One replica is designated as the Leader
Follower replicas fetch data from the leader
The leader holds the list of “in-sync” replicas
12. 13
ISR
2 things make a replica in-sync
Lag behind leader
replica.lag.time.max.ms – replica that didn’t fetch or is behind
replica.lag.max.messages – has gone away in 0.9
Connection to Zookeeper
13. 14
Terminology
Acked
• Producers will not retry sending.
• Depends on producer setting.
Committed
• Only when message got to all ISR
(future leaders have it).
• Consumers can read.
• replica.lag.time.max.ms controls: how long
can a dead replica prevent consumers from
reading?
Committed Offsets
• Consumer told Kafka the latest offsets it
read. By default the consumer will not see
these events again.
14. 15
Replication
Acks = all
• Waits for all in-sync replicas to reply.
Replica 3
100
Replica 2
100
Replica 1
100
Time
15. 16
Replica 3 stopped replicating for some reason
Replication
Replica 3
100
Replica 2
100
101
Replica 1
100
101
Time
Acked in acks = all
“committed”
Acked in acks = 1
but not
“committed”
19. 20
Replication
If Replica 2 or 3 come back online before the leader
you can will lose data.
Replica 3
100
Replica 2
100
101
Replica 1
100
101
102
103
104Time
All those are
“acked” and
“committed”
20. 21
So what to do?
Disable Unclean Leader Election
•unclean.leader.election.enable = false
•Default from 0.11.0
Set replication factor
•default.replication.factor = 3
Set minimum ISRs
•min.insync.replicas = 2
21. 22
Warning!
min.insync.replicas is applied at the topic-level.
Must alter the topic configuration manually if created before the
server level change
Must manually alter the topic < 0.9.0 (KAFKA-2114)
26. 27
Producer Internals
Producer sends batches of messages to a buffer
M3
Application
Thread
Application
Thread
Application
Thread
send()
M2 M1 M0
Batch 3
Batch 2
Batch 1
Fail
?
response
retry
Update
Future
callback
drain
Metadata or
Exception
27. 28
Basics
Durability can be configured with the producer configuration
request.required.acks
•0 The message is written to the network (buffer)
•1 The message is written to the leader
•all The producer gets an ack after all ISRs receive the data; the
message is committed
Make sure producer doesn’t just throw messages away!
•For clients < 09.0, block.on.buffer.full = true
max.block.ms = Long.MAX_VALUE
•Or handle the BufferExhaustedException /
TimeoutException yourself
28. 29
Producer
All calls are non-blocking async
2 Options for checking for failures:
• Immediately block for response: send().get()
• Do follow-up work in Callback, close producer after error threshold
• Be careful about buffering these failures. Future work? KAFKA-1955
• Don’t forget to close the producer! producer.close() will block until in-
flight txns complete
retries (producer config) defaults to 0
In flight requests could lead to message re-ordering
(max.in.flight.request.per.connection)
30. 31
Consumer
Three choices for Consumer API
•Simple Consumer
•High Level Consumer (ZookeeperConsumer)
•New KafkaConsumer
31. 32
New Consumer – auto commit
props.put("enable.auto.commit", "true");
props.put("auto.commit.interval.ms", "10000");
KafkaConsumer<String, String> consumer = new KafkaConsumer<String,
String>(props);
consumer.subscribe(Arrays.asList("foo", "bar"));
while (true) {
ConsumerRecords<String, String> records = consumer.poll(100);
for (ConsumerRecord<String, String> record : records) {
processAndUpdateDB(record);
}
} What if we crash
after 8 seconds?
Commit automatically
every 10 seconds
32. 33
New Consumer – manual commit
props.put("enable.auto.commit", "false");
KafkaConsumer<String, String> consumer = new KafkaConsumer<String,
String>(props);
consumer.subscribe(Arrays.asList("foo", "bar"));
while (true) {
ConsumerRecords<String, String> records = consumer.poll(100);
for (ConsumerRecord<String, String> record : records)
processAndUpdateDB(record);
consumer.commitSync();
}
Commit entire
batch outside the
loop!
33. 34
Minimize Duplicates for At Least Once Consuming
1. Commit your own offsets - Set autocommit.enable =
false
2. Use Rebalance Listener to limit duplicates
3. Make sure you commit only what you are done processing
4. Note: New consumer is single threaded – one consumer per
thread.
34. 35
Exactly Once Semantics
At most once is easy
At least once is not bad either – commit after 100% sure data is safe
Exactly once is tricky
• Commit data and offsets in one transaction
• Idempotent producer
Kafka Connect – many connectors (especially Confluent’s) are exactly once
by using an external database to write events and store offsets in
one transaction
Kafka Streams – starting at 0.11.0 have easy to configure exactly once
(exactly.once=true).
Other stream processing systems – have their own thing.
35. 36
How do we test Kafka?
Replication Tests:
These Tests verify that replication provides simple durability guarantees by checking that data acked
by brokers is still available for consumption in the face of various failure scenarios
Setup:
• 1 Zookeeper Node
• 3 Kafka Nodes
• 1 Topic with partitions=3 replication-factor-3 and min.insync.replicas=2
Procedure:
• Produce messages in the background
• Consume messages in the background
• Initiate broker failures (shutdown, or bounce repeatedly with kill -15 or kill -9)
• When done driving failures, stop producing and finish consuming
• Validation that every acked message was consumed
36. 37
Monitoring for Data Loss
• Monitor for producer errors – watch the retry numbers
• Monitor consumer lag – MaxLag or via offsets
• Standard schema:
• Each message should contain timestamp and originating service and host
• Each producer can report message counts and offsets to a special topic
• “Monitoring consumer” reports message counts to another special topic
• “Important consumers” also report message counts
• Reconcile the results
37. 38
Be Safe, Not Sorry
Acks = all
Max.block.ms = Long.MAX_VALUE
Retries = MAX_INT
( Max.inflight.requests.per.connection = 1 )
Producer.close()
Replication-factor >= 3
Min.insync.replicas = 2
Unclean.leader.election = false
Auto.offset.commit = false
Commit after processing
Monitor!
#4: Apache Kafka is no longer just pub-sub messaging. Because of its persistence and reliability, it makes a great place to manage general streams of events and to drive streaming applications.
#6: We are going to start by discussing reliability guarantees as implemented by the broker’s replication protocol. We then discuss how to configure the clients for better reliability. We’ll use Java clients as an example. For non-Java clients: The C client (librdkafka) works pretty much the same way – same configurations and guarantees will work. Same for clients in other languages based on Librdkafka. For other clients… its hard to make generalizations. Some are very different and the advice in this talk will not work for them.
#9: Low Level Diagram: Not talking about producer / consumer design yet…maybe this is too low-level though
Show diagram of network send -> os socket -> NIC -> ---- NIC -> Os socket buffer -> socket -> internal message flow / socket server -> response back to client -> how writes get persisted to disk including os buffers, async write etc
Then overlay places where things can fail.