Cross-cloud Event Mesh: Real-time Data Orchestration Between Salesforce, Azure, and AWS Services

  • Authors

    • Rupesh Shiramalla Software Developer at Attempt IT Solutions Inc., USA. Author

    DOI:

    https://doi.org/10.67228/30715628/ICIoTCAA-2026P109

    Published 08-31-2026

  • Event Mesh, Multi-cloud Architecture, Salesforce Integration, Azure Event Grid, AWS EventBridge, Real-time Data Streaming, Event-driven Architecture, Data Orchestration, Distributed Systems, Cloud Interoperability
  • Abstract

    The proliferation of multi-cloud architectures has led to an urgent need for real-time event-driven data orchestration that can work seamlessly across different platforms. In particular, this is the case for enterprises that are distributing their critical workloads among Salesforce, Microsoft Azure, and Amazon Web Services (AWS). The conventional integration methods, which comprise ETL pipelines, direct APIs, centralized integration platforms, and middleware messaging systems, are becoming less and less capable of handling high-velocity, bidirectional synchronization. This is because these methods depend on tightly coupled interfaces, polling-based data movement, and operational dependencies that are fragile and cannot be scaled in dynamic cloud environments. This document presents a cross-cloud event mesh architecture that aims at extending the traditional integration capabilities by providing support for distributed event brokers such as Solace PubSub+, Azure Event Grid, and AWS EventBridge. All these brokers are linked to the Salesforce Event Bus through platform events and Change Data Capture (CDC). The designed event mesh is a fabric that is loosely coupled and fault-tolerant which can in real-time carry out the routing, filtering, and transformation of events while at the same time maintaining their semantic consistency across the cloud boundaries. Its innovation is in the use of cloud-native, event-driven standards to achieve non-interruptible, high-throughput data choreography without the need for rigid API contracts or monolithic middleware. The method is backed up by a case study that entails the end-to-end synchronization of the sales order lifecycle across Salesforce Sales Cloud, Azure Functions, and AWS Lambda/DynamoDB, thus showcasing the latency, scalability, and reliability improvements that were made over the traditional integration models. The results to a great extent represent the power of event mesh–oriented designs to facilitate multi-cloud data interchange and set the stage for the next innovations that include adaptive event routing, unified schema governance, and AI-assisted processing.

  • References

    [1] Teja Thallam , N. S. (2023). Comparative Analysis of Public Cloud Providers for Big Data Analytics: AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. International Journal of AI, BigData, Computational and Management Studies, 4(3), 18-29. https://doi.org/10.63282/3050-9416.IJAIBDCMS-V4I3P103

    [2] Ranjan, Rajiv, and Boualem Benatallah. "Programming cloud resource orchestration framework: operations and research challenges." arXiv preprint arXiv:1204.2204 (2012).

    [3] Patel, Jigar, and Ankit Chouhan. "An approach to introduce basics of Salesforce. com: A cloud service provider." 2016 International Conference on Communication and Electronics Systems (ICCES). IEEE, 2016.

    [4] Padhy, Rabi Prasad, Manas Ranjan Patra, and Suresh Chandra Satapathy. "X-as-a-Service: Cloud Computing with Google App Engine, Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure and Force. com." Com. Int. J. Comput. Sci. Telecommun 2.9 (2011).

    [5] Saraswat, Manish, and R. C. Tripathi. "Cloud computing: Comparison and analysis of cloud service providers-AWs, Microsoft and Google." 2020 9th international conference system modeling and advancement in research trends (SMART). IEEE, 2020.

    [6] Chandrasekaran, K., and Alaka Ananth. "Cloud Services and Service Providers." Encyclopedia of Cloud Computing (2016): 15-28.

    [7] Adwan, Omar. "An Investigation of Microsoft Azure and Amazon web services from users’ perspectives." International Journal of Emerging Technologies in learning (iJET) (2019).

    [8] Marańda, Witold, Aneta Poniszewska-Marańda, and Małgorzata Szymczyńska. "Data processing in cloud computing model on the example of Salesforce Cloud." Information 13.2 (2022): 85.

    [9] Koneru, Anupriya, et al. "Sentiment analysis on top five cloud service providers in the market." 2018 2nd International Conference on Trends in Electronics and Informatics (ICOEI). IEEE, 2018.

    [10] Chourasiya, Rupendra J., and Deepika Pathak. "Cost Optimization of Top Three Cloud Services Google, Azure and AWS using HybridCloud." Turkish Journal of Computer and Mathematics Education 12.12 (2021): 1147-1157.

    [11] Wankhede, Pallavi, Minaiy Talati, and Rutuja Chinchamalatpure. "Comparative study of cloud platforms-microsoft azure, google cloud platform and amazon EC2." J. Res. Eng. Appl. Sci 5.02 (2020): 60-64.

    [12] Tissenbaum, Mike, and Jim Slotta. "Supporting classroom orchestration with real-time feedback: A role for teacher dashboards and real-time agents." International Journal of Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning 14.3 (2019): 325-351.

    [13] Lin, Lin, and Ping Lin. "Orchestration in web services and real-time communications." IEEE Communications Magazine 45.7 (2007): 44-50.

    [14] Bukhari, Tahir Tayor, et al. "Systematic review of metadata-driven data orchestration in modern analytics engineering." Gyanshauryam, International Scientific Refereed Research Journal 5.4 (2022): 536-564.

    [15] Sinha, Prashansa. "Cloud computing using AWS: an analysis." Indian Journal of Computer Science 5.6 (2020): 27-35.

  • Downloads

Similar Articles

41-50 of 117

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.