OpenFaaS(Open Functions as a Service), is an open-source framework for building serverless functions using containers. It allows developers to package their code as lightweight Docker containers and deploy them as serverless functions, which can be triggered by various events such as HTTP requests, timers, or message queues.

  1. Container-Based: Functions packaged as lightweight Docker containers for portability and isolation.

  2. Serverless Architecture: Functions executed on-demand without managing server infrastructure.

  3. Event-Driven: Functions triggered by various events like HTTP requests, timers, or message queues.

  4. Language Agnostic: Supports functions written in any language, packaged as Docker containers.

Before learning OpenFaaS, it's beneficial to have the following skills:

  1. Containerization: Understanding of Docker and container-based technologies.

  2. Serverless Concepts: Familiarity with serverless architecture and event-driven programming.

  3. Programming: Knowledge of at least one programming language for writing serverless functions.

  4. Cloud Computing: Basic understanding of cloud computing concepts and services.

By learning OpenFaaS, you gain the following skills:

  1. Containerization: Proficiency in packaging and deploying functions as Docker containers.

  2. Serverless Development: Understanding of serverless architecture and event-driven programming concepts.

  3. Function Writing: Skill in writing and deploying functions that respond to various triggers and events.

  4. Scalability: Ability to scale function instances up or down based on workload demand.

Contact US

Get in touch with us and we'll get back to you as soon as possible


Disclaimer: All the technology or course names, logos, and certification titles we use are their respective owners' property. The firm, service, or product names on the website are solely for identification purposes. We do not own, endorse or have the copyright of any brand/logo/name in any manner. Few graphics on our website are freely available on public domains.