Master Microservices with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud - Step 27 – Connecting Currency Exchange Microservice to Eureka

The video tutorial explains how to connect the currency exchange service to the Eureka naming server. It covers enabling the discovery client, registering service instances, and using the naming server for service invocation. The tutorial also highlights the importance of avoiding hardcoding URLs by leveraging the naming server to retrieve service instances dynamically.

What is the first step in connecting the currency exchange service to the Eureka server?

• Add the Spring Boot Starter Eureka dependency

• Open the application.properties file

• Start the Eureka server

• Register the service with the Eureka server

What is the purpose of enabling the Discovery Client in the currency exchange service?

• To improve the service's performance

• To allow the service to discover other services

• To register the service with the Eureka server

• To enable the service to start automatically

How many instances of the currency exchange service are registered with the Eureka server?

• One

• Three

• Two

• Four

Which service is not yet connected to the Eureka naming server?

• Limit Service

• Currency Exchange Service

• Currency Calculation Service

• Currency Conversion Service

Why is it important to use the naming server for service invocation?

• To reduce the number of service instances

• To avoid hardcoding URLs

• To increase the speed of service calls

• To ensure services are always available