Evaluates a new rate limiting framework in microservice architectures, indicating improved service stability.
As modern software architectures shift toward highly decentralized microservice ecosystems, the challenge of maintaining service stability under unpredictable traffic patterns has become a central concern. This research presents a production-grade Distributed Rate Limiting framework implemented using Spring Boot and Java. The primary technical contribution is the development of a dual-layered enforcement strategy that leverages server-side Lua scripts for atomic state transitions within a Redis cluster [1]. We evaluate the performance of four core algorithms: Token Bucket [2], Leaky Bucket [3], Fixed Window, and a memory-resident Sliding Window. The system features a first-class observability stack involving Micrometer and Prometheus [5], [6]. Our analysis demonstrates high availability through Resilience4j-based local in-memory fallbacks [4].
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Syed Abdulla (2026) studied this question.
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