System Design

Welcome back to the System Design series! In this post, we will explore the concept of caching, a powerful technique used to enhance the speed and performance of applications. Caching plays a critical role in optimizing data retrieval and ensuring a smooth user experience. What is Caching? Caching is a technique where systems store frequently accessed data in a temporary storage area, known as a cache, to quickly serve future requests for the same data. This temporary storage is typically faster than accessing the original data source, making it ideal …

My next post in System Design series! In this post, we will explore the concept of Load Balancers. Load balancing is a crucial component in building scalable and reliable systems, ensuring that your application can handle varying loads efficiently and continue to provide a smooth user experience. What is a Load Balancer? A Load Balancer is a device or software that distributes incoming network traffic across multiple servers. The goal is to ensure that no single server becomes overwhelmed, thus improving the performance and reliability of the application. Real-World Example: …

Welcome to the second post in our System Design series! Today, we will delve into the Client-Server Model, a foundational concept in system design. This model underpins much of the internet and distributed computing, making it essential to understand for anyone involved in building scalable systems. What is the Client-Server Model? The Client-Server Model is a distributed application structure that partitions tasks or workloads between providers of a resource or service, called servers, and service requesters, called clients. Typically, clients and servers communicate over a network, making it possible for …

Welcome to my new series on System Design! This series aims to demystify the concepts of system design, making them accessible and easy to understand. Whether you’re preparing for interviews or looking to build scalable systems, this series will provide you with the foundational knowledge you need. Why System Design? System design is crucial for several reasons: Real-World Example: Consider running a bookstore. Initially, you might handle everything manually – tracking inventory, managing orders, and so on. However, as your business grows, this approach becomes impractical. You need a system …