Thanks for the suggestion, it's a good one. A few cases a message queue can be advantageous -- (1) persistence (2) a few responders can work on the same request in parallel (3) adding/removing responders dynamically according to the load.
These are not common/generic use cases but would be useful under particular circumstances.
* I could be wrong with (3) -- I'm not very experienced in reverse proxies.
These are not common/generic use cases but would be useful under particular circumstances.
* I could be wrong with (3) -- I'm not very experienced in reverse proxies.