3 ms·
A little slow but on Aurora you can attach then promote read replicas. Iirc that's around 20 minutes but I haven't tested recently. I'd think you could also se
by nijave 5mo ago
A little slow but on Aurora you can attach then promote read replicas. Iirc that's around 20 minutes but I haven't tested recently.
I'd think you could also setup logical rep to a VM then snapshot and clone the storage which is generally pretty fast.
- yandie 5mo agoYou can create a new instance directly on AWS aurora. Takes less than 20 minutes! aws rds restore-db-cluster-to-point-in-time \ --source-db-cluster-identifier <source-cluster> \ --db-cluster-identifier <new-cluster> \ --restore-type copy-on-write \ --use-latest-restorable-time \ --db-subnet-group-name <sub group> \ --vpc-security-group-ids <security group> \ --serverless-v2-scaling-configuration MinCapacity=0,MaxCapacity=16
- nijave 5mo agoAny idea on timing? I was under the impression pretty much anything RDS takes ~20 minutes although I haven't done any benchmarking/timing on the latest Aurora stuff Main exceptions are copying/encrypting snapshots when they're not incremental and PITR restores which can take substantially longer.