clientservertiered
Client-server tiered, often referred to as three-tier architecture, is a software architectural pattern that separates an application into distinct layers to improve manageability, scalability, and maintainability. In this model, the term is used to describe the division of responsibilities across presentation, application logic, and data management layers.
The typical model includes a presentation tier running on the client (or a thin client in a
Communication between tiers usually occurs over network protocols such as HTTP, REST, SOAP, or RPC. The middle
Benefits of client-server tiered architectures include improved scalability, easier maintenance, and a clear separation of concerns
Drawbacks can include added architectural complexity, potential latency from multiple network hops, and greater development and
Variants of this pattern include N-tier architectures with additional layers, such as API gateways or service