RabbitMQ is a powerful open-source message broker facilitating communication between systems or applications. It ensures seamless data exchange by enabling asynchronous messaging, making it an essential tool for building scalable and resilient distributed systems.
In this new video series, let’s explore some of the core concepts, features, and practical implementations of RabbitMQ, specifically focusing on its integration with .NET applications.
RabbitMQ can be hosted through self-hosted deployments, major cloud providers, containerization with Docker and Kubernetes, managed RabbitMQ providers, etc, offering a wide range of options from complete control to fully managed solutions. For this series, I will be using Amazon MQ, a managed message broker service that supports ActiveMQ and RabbitMQ engine types.
In this video, we will learn how to set up RabbitMQ and start using it from a .NET application to send and receive messages.
This video is sponsored by AWS and is part of my AWS Series.
00:00 Introduction
01:26 RabbitMQ
02:12 Amazon MQ
02:35 Setting up RabbitMQ
04:56 Web Console
05:20 Core Concepts
06:50 Creating .NET application
09:05 Connection & Channel
10:23 Sender
16:08 Running Send
16:56 Receive
20:17 Running Receive
21:39 Conclusion
?Blog - https://www.rahulpnath.com/blog/amazon-mq-rabbitmq-dotnet/
Additional Watching
?AWS Series - https://bit.ly/aws-net-series
? ASP Series - https://bit.ly/asp-net-core-series
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