4 ms·
That said the EBS bandwidth credits complaint is very very valid. Anything beneath a db.r6g.4xlarge get "up to" bandwidth which means credits. The RDS docs ar
by Marazan 3y ago
That said the EBS bandwidth credits complaint is very very valid.
Anything beneath a db.r6g.4xlarge get "up to" bandwidth which means credits. The RDS docs are not explicit about this as we didn't get bit by it but we could of if we had been less cautious. And I notice for the r7g instances you need to hit an 8xlarge before you get guaranteed EBS bandwith.
I'd never be moving to Aurora for performance though, you do it for the magical (but expensive) replication
- coredog64 3y agoISTR 8xlarge is the threshold for banishing “up to” for most instance limits.
- dalyons 3y agoHmm? It’s been for the most part faster than RDS when I’ve used both the Postgres and MySQL versions. Less random slowdowns that’s for sure - the log storage system is a lot more predictable than traditional/ebs ones