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Saga Pattern in Microservices Architecture 1745322269

The document discusses the challenges of handling traditional transactions in microservices due to their distributed nature and the potential for failures. It introduces the Saga Pattern as a solution, which involves a sequence of small transactions and compensating actions to maintain consistency. Two types of Sagas, choreography and orchestration, are explained, along with implementation guidance using .NET and MassTransit.

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2 views7 pages

Saga Pattern in Microservices Architecture 1745322269

The document discusses the challenges of handling traditional transactions in microservices due to their distributed nature and the potential for failures. It introduces the Saga Pattern as a solution, which involves a sequence of small transactions and compensating actions to maintain consistency. Two types of Sagas, choreography and orchestration, are explained, along with implementation guidance using .NET and MassTransit.

Uploaded by

testeyygoku
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Handling distributed transactions with

resilience and consistency


Saga Pattern in
Microservices 

with .NET
#Microservices #SagaPattern #DotNet

By
Parham Davin
1
Why Traditional Transactions
Don’t Work in Microservices?
In microservices, a business operation often
involves multiple services.

But what if one of them fails in the middle?

We can’t use a regular database transaction
across services.

So... how do we keep everything consistent?

By
Parham Davin
2
The Solution: Saga Pattern
Saga is a sequence of small, distributed
transactions.

Each service does its part, and if it succeeds,
the next service takes over.

But if something fails, we run compensating
actions to undo the previous steps.

Saga helps us maintain consistency without


distributed transactions.

By
Parham Davin
3
Two Main Types of Saga:
Choreography

Each service publishes an event when it finishes
its task.Other services listen and react.No central
controller. Simple and loosely coupled.

Orchestration

A central Orchestrator tells each service what to
do and when.More control, better visibility.

By
Parham Davin
4
Implementing Saga in .NET
Use MassTransit (an open-source service
bus for .NET
Use a message broker like RabbitM
MassTransit provides Saga state
management and orchestration out of the
box

You define a state machine to manage
steps and transitions.

By
Parham Davin
5
Sample Orchestrator Code
(MassTransit + .NET):

By
Parham Davin
Parham Davin

@parham-davin

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