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In the current state of infrastructure, an accepted definition of "immutable infrastructure" is that: 1. You deploy a completely fresh instance/container, inst
by tilolebo 7y ago
In the current state of infrastructure, an accepted definition of "immutable infrastructure" is that:
1. You deploy a completely fresh instance/container, instead of in-place updates
2. You don't actively push changes on a running instance/container
Of course you might have stuff written to disk, such as logs, temp files, etc. But it should be non-essential data, and potentially pushed to a central place in near real-time.
- HelloNurse 7y agoInteresting. How would you do that if your deployment is, say, a couple of new tables in a 50TB Oracle database?
- tilolebo 7y agoIt only works with stateless resources. There's no point in trying to manage a database or similar resources this way.