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> For a small company, give me a way to run one container in an autoscable way and we can go from there. What's the best way you've found to do that?
by MuffinFlavored 4y ago
> For a small company, give me a way to run one container in an autoscable way and we can go from there.
What's the best way you've found to do that?
- rufius 4y agoECS/Fargate for long lived things. Lambdas for short lived things.
- kingofheroes 4y agoWe used to do this at my current job, but we've recently started transitioning to Kubernetes. There are certainly things I like a lot about it (specifically, the k9s CLI), but I definitely miss the simplicity of ECS/Fargate.
- vaidhy 4y ago+1 for Fargate and Lambda. If you do not like Fargate, you can also run containers in EC2 for a bit more control.
- nuker 4y agoNah, scaling will be hard. I came to realisation that I don’t want any clusters, let them manage it :)
- nuker 4y agoThat plus fleet of ec2 for real heavy loads.
- democracy 4y agoGoogle App Engine https://cloud.google.com/appengine https://cloud.google.com/appengine
- owenm 4y agoI really like Azure Container Apps for this. It's a great way to dip into the world of containers.
- jbergens 4y agoAzure is really simple if you use dotnet. Just create an app and then click scale-out (or scale-up). They of course support docker and k8 also. And Azure functions which are like lambda in AWS.