I will read your article more thoroughly because it does sound interesting, but I'm curious how well this server-side state works from a scalability/robustness point of view.
It being stateless is normally a feature, as it doesn't matter which server the request hits, we can elastically scale them up and down.
With a "session" being server-side statefull, you now have session affinity and are you persisting/hyrdating that session somewhere? Is it kept in memory and lost of the server goes down? How long does that session persist? Lots of questions...
It being stateless is normally a feature, as it doesn't matter which server the request hits, we can elastically scale them up and down.
With a "session" being server-side statefull, you now have session affinity and are you persisting/hyrdating that session somewhere? Is it kept in memory and lost of the server goes down? How long does that session persist? Lots of questions...