Troubleshooting Backend Performance
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English (US) | Size: 6.39 GB | Duration: 10h 33m
Unlocking Peak Backend Performance with Chrome DevTools, MITM Proxy, and Wireshark
What you'll learn
Identify bottlenecks in backend applications
Find where latencies live
Intercept slow requests from Mobile and Web Apps
Using DevTools Networking tap to its full potentional
Using Man in the middle proxy MITM to intercept HTTP requests
Using Wireshark for packet inspections
Real-world Performance Analysis of Backend Applications
Requirements
Must have built a frontend or backend application
Familiar with networking and backend concepts
Description
I used to think that performance of the backend depends on the application logic itself. However, there are many other factors that play a role in overall quality and performance of the application. Networking, connection establishment, security, backend communication, protocol serialization, intermediaries and much more.Often debugging the app if you have the source code allows the developer to zone in to the problem and identify it, However most of the time as an engineer you either don't have access to the source code or its time consuming to debug a complex app. That is why in this course I present you with some tools I use to analyze the backend application performance and provide a good guess and what might be the problem without stepping in the code. Often known as black box testing.If your application is a web application that is consumable through a browser, devtools allow us to pretty much inspect all traffic going out from the app and can tell us so much about the app. If the app is not available in the browser we will then demonstrate MITM proxy which is a proxy that intercepts HTTP traffic and log it, this way we can inspect requests and see which of those are the culprit. Finally, if the app uses a protocol that isn't HTTP intercepting it with a proxy becomes little tricky, so we will use both tcpdump and Wireshark to capture low level packets and see our requests this way.This course is designed for developers and engineers who have built backend and frontend applications and would like to take their skills further. This course is intermediate to advanced and it is recommended that students have a background in networking and backend fundamentals both of which I have courses for.
Who this course is for:
Backend Engineers,Frontend Engineers,Q&A Engineers,Full Stack Engineers
For More Courses Visit & Bookmark Your Preferred Language Blog
From Here: - - - - - - - -
What you'll learn
Identify bottlenecks in backend applications
Find where latencies live
Intercept slow requests from Mobile and Web Apps
Using DevTools Networking tap to its full potentional
Using Man in the middle proxy MITM to intercept HTTP requests
Using Wireshark for packet inspections
Real-world Performance Analysis of Backend Applications
Requirements
Must have built a frontend or backend application
Familiar with networking and backend concepts
Description
I used to think that performance of the backend depends on the application logic itself. However, there are many other factors that play a role in overall quality and performance of the application. Networking, connection establishment, security, backend communication, protocol serialization, intermediaries and much more.Often debugging the app if you have the source code allows the developer to zone in to the problem and identify it, However most of the time as an engineer you either don't have access to the source code or its time consuming to debug a complex app. That is why in this course I present you with some tools I use to analyze the backend application performance and provide a good guess and what might be the problem without stepping in the code. Often known as black box testing.If your application is a web application that is consumable through a browser, devtools allow us to pretty much inspect all traffic going out from the app and can tell us so much about the app. If the app is not available in the browser we will then demonstrate MITM proxy which is a proxy that intercepts HTTP traffic and log it, this way we can inspect requests and see which of those are the culprit. Finally, if the app uses a protocol that isn't HTTP intercepting it with a proxy becomes little tricky, so we will use both tcpdump and Wireshark to capture low level packets and see our requests this way.This course is designed for developers and engineers who have built backend and frontend applications and would like to take their skills further. This course is intermediate to advanced and it is recommended that students have a background in networking and backend fundamentals both of which I have courses for.
Who this course is for:
Backend Engineers,Frontend Engineers,Q&A Engineers,Full Stack Engineers
For More Courses Visit & Bookmark Your Preferred Language Blog
From Here: - - - - - - - -
Code:
Bitte
Anmelden
oder
Registrieren
um Code Inhalt zu sehen!
Code:
Bitte
Anmelden
oder
Registrieren
um Code Inhalt zu sehen!