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You should notice that the broker URI is a Kubernetes services with the suffix of `{tutorial-namespace}.svc.cluster.local`. This means they can be interacted with from another pod within the Kubernetes cluster.
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You should notice that the subscriberURIs are Kubernetes services with the suffix of `{tutorial-namespace}.svc.cluster.local`. This means they can be interacted with from another pod within the Kubernetes cluster.
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Now that you have setup the Broker and Triggers you need to send in some test messages to see the behavior.
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@@ -196,11 +228,11 @@ Using the `curler` pod's shell, curl the broker URI for eventingaloha:
It was verified how each payload configured with either `type: aloha` or `type: bonjour` sent to the broker, then each trigger was able to filter each incoming message and send to the designated service set in the trigger.
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In the previous examples you sent to the broker a payload configured with `Ce-Type: aloha` or `Ce-Type: bonjour`.
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Each trigger filtered the incoming message and sent it to the configured Sink Service in case of a match.
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You can experiment by using different type filters in the Subscription to see how the different subscribed services respond. `Filters` may use an link:https://cloudevents.io/[CloudEvent] attribute for its criteria.
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You can experiment by using different type filters in the Subscription to see how the different subscribed services respond.
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`Filters` may use an link:https://cloudevents.io/[CloudEvent] attribute for its criteria.
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