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Supposedly it turns off when you're not using it, so you'd need a small, consistent load all year to reach that price. And if that's the case, you'd just use a
by moduspol 9y ago
Supposedly it turns off when you're not using it, so you'd need a small, consistent load all year to reach that price. And if that's the case, you'd just use a low-end RDS instance.
I think the value is in that you can build something quickly with no static instance cost that scales. You can (presumably) switch to normal instance-based RDS when your usage favors its pricing.
- k__ 9y agoYes, if it's not used, you don't pay. So just a question of pricing your service on your end...