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Does this mean that each node can only run a single vm size? Like one XXL or two xls or four larges, etc, but no mixing and matching? (I got that impression loo
by daxfohl 6y ago
Does this mean that each node can only run a single vm size? Like one XXL or two xls or four larges, etc, but no mixing and matching? (I got that impression looking at outposts pricing too, it appears you have to decide your vm sizes up front, unless I'm reading it wrong)
- EwanToo 6y agoI don't know if this is a hard constraint, but I believe this is how AWS organise the instances - you'll be sharing hardware with other instances of the same size.
- core-questions 6y agoI think it's more that it divides up. One physical machine may serve 8 c5.xlarge, 4 c5.2xl, 2 c5.4xl, or 1 c5.8xl (so to speak, not necessarily this exact instance). Would make sense to fit 2 c5.4xl alongside 4 more c5.2xl, for example.