Virtual hosts in LavinMQ help isolate environments for different teams and organize messaging setups. They allow division of the LavinMQ instance into separate logical workspaces, each with its own connections, exchanges, and permissions, but do not separate physical resources.
Managing users and permissions in LavinMQ is crucial for security and system stability. The platform offers built-in authentication and authorization features, allowing the creation of users with specific roles and fine-grained permissions. Users can be managed via the...
Auto-deleting unused queues in LavinMQ can enhance performance by preventing clutter. In this guide we will explore methods to delete unused queues with python examples.
CloudAMQP now supports automatic version updates for LavinMQ instances for our instance API. Allowing users to stay up to date effortlessly. Starting August 5th, automatic upgrades will be the default setting for new LavinMQ instances.
Learn how to pause and resume queues in LavinMQ. Pausing queues is useful for maintenance, debugging, or managing traffic spikes. You can control message flow via the Management UI or HTTP API, ensuring messages are safe and preventing data loss.
Learn how to check if a Queue exists in LavinMQ without modifying the server. Use passive queue declaration in Python to safely verify queues and avoid runtime errors.
CloudAMQP is excited to announce that you’re now able to run the latest version of LavinMQ (released June 11) on your hosted CloudAMQP instance.
Keep your messaging service safe and up-to-date with new automated version updates for LavinMQ
We are releasing an Kubernetes Operator for LavinMQ! This operator simplifies the deployment and management of LavinMQ clusters in Kubernetes environments, making it easier to leverage the power of LavinMQ in your applications.
This hands-on tutorial introduces stream queues through a practical use case: streaming user activity data. It’s just one way to leverage streams in your applications.