Recruitment Configuration Architecture
Summary
Configuration controls persistence, identity, tenant forwarding, messaging, service identity, observability, dependency clients, Workflow behavior, migrations, development fallbacks, and gateway routing.
Audience
Backend and frontend engineers, architects, QA, support, security reviewers, and operators responsible for Recruitment.
Overview
Public configuration categories
| Category | Technical purpose |
|---|---|
| Database | EF Core persistence and migrations |
| Authentication | Token validation inputs |
| Tenant context | Forwarded or claimed tenant/actor identity |
| Messaging/outbox | Event-bus publication and relay behavior |
| Workflow | Requisition approval enablement and verification |
| Employee | Provisioning client and non-production fallback policy |
| Document | Content client and non-production fallback policy |
| Observability | Service identity and trace export |
| Migration | Development startup migration behavior |
| Gateway | Compatibility route ownership |
Exact keys, values, defaults, addresses, ports, and secret-bearing settings are intentionally excluded. Configuration validation and centralized ownership require confirmation.
Requires confirmation
Production ownership, authorization policy, operational thresholds, and future design decisions require confirmation.
Source References
microservices/src/recruitment-service/Program.csmicroservices/src/recruitment-service/Application/WorkflowIntegration.csmicroservices/src/shared-kernel/Extensions/ObservabilityExtensions.csmicroservices/src/shared-kernel/Extensions/MessagingExtensions.cs
Related Articles
- Recruitment technical documentation
- Recruitment business documentation
- Recruitment known limitations
See Also
Keywords
- Recruitment technical architecture
- Recruitment Service
- Configuration
Revision Information
- Status: Draft
- Last reviewed: 2026-07-16
- Review cycle: Quarterly