Let's proceed.
Now let's talk about different Gloucester's, of course, if your company is really large and they've
spread all over the world, it is a really nice idea to create multiple clusters in different countries
or on different continents or something like that.
And each cluster will be actually separate entities with their own brokers, with own producers and
consumers.
Also, zookeeper is required in every class, and you may create as many clusters as you need, but
now you may ask the question.
But what about data synchronization between different clusters?
Of course it is possible.
If you need it and you are able to stop Merian between different clusters you are even able to accomplish
following the scenario when Gloucester's will be fully in sync with each other.
But what is the idea behind creation of different Gloucester's?
Let me explain.
For example, there are two clusters, one in USA and one in Europe, and producers that are located
closer to the cluster in the US will produce messages to that cluster afterwards.
Those messages will be synched with cluster are located in Europe and if there was some consumer located
in Europe, it will connect to the closer to IT class located in you.
And in such case, a message that was produced in one of Gloster will be read in another cluster, thanks
to Merian between two different Gloucester's.
And of course, such separation and creation of two different clusters will reduce total load and will
increase efficiency.
If you, of course, don't require any Mehring, you are able to create completely separate clusters
in different regions.
That's all what I wanted to tell you about Gloucester's.
And please keep in mind that every cluster is a separate entity and it requires a separate brokers and
the separate Ozaukee process.
And if you need to, producers may produce messages even to different clusters and consumers may consume
messages also from different clusters.
Okay, let's proceed.
And next, let me explain to you, which both are used by default to when you start as Okpara and Kafka
Broecker on computer.
So see you next by.