3 ms·
> It's more about what happens once there is an issue But again, when I've seen distributed infrastructure, it's very uncommon to see issues hitting one instan
by capableweb 4y ago
> It's more about what happens once there is an issue
But again, when I've seen distributed infrastructure, it's very uncommon to see issues hitting one instance while others are not being hit by the very same issue.
When you introduce change, you introduce it to all running instances, all at once or over a period of time. You might be in luck if you're doing blue/green deployment, but you can achieve the same thing with a staging + production environment mostly.
- markstos 4y agoHardware failures will hit one twin and not the other. Same for some kinds of high load triggers. Major changes like OS upgrades can be applied to one twin and then the other.
- capableweb 4y agoHow often to do hit actual hardware issues on dedicated instances for small to mid size applications? Usually you see those issues the first time you use it, or it get replaced data center wide and you get forewarning so you can move stuff over first, with minimal downtime. Same with OS upgrades, I can't remember the last time a OS upgrade completely borked anything I have deployed. At worst, the kernel didn't boot but recover from a backup was fast enough.