Typically, I've seen BFFs sitting between the API Gateway and the instance-level Load balancers. In some cases, I've seen BFFs replace the gateway completely where the client makes the call to the appropriate BFF. This is good for internal systems where you don't want a full-blown API Gateway.
Typically, I've seen BFFs sitting between the API Gateway and the instance-level Load balancers. In some cases, I've seen BFFs replace the gateway completely where the client makes the call to the appropriate BFF. This is good for internal systems where you don't want a full-blown API Gateway.
Thank you Shubham!
Typically, I've seen BFFs sitting between the API Gateway and the instance-level Load balancers. In some cases, I've seen BFFs replace the gateway completely where the client makes the call to the appropriate BFF. This is good for internal systems where you don't want a full-blown API Gateway.
Makes sense. Thanks for explaining this.