4 ms·
If you are running a service that needs to be up all the time this is ideal. For other scenarios, what you describe is probably appropriate. With burstable ins
by aleem 12y ago
If you are running a service that needs to be up all the time this is ideal. For other scenarios, what you describe is probably appropriate.
With burstable instances, you accumulate 6 CPU credits every hour so you can run at 100% load for an hour, once per 10 hours for t2.medium (once every 13.3 hours for t2.medium; once every 15 hours for t2.micro)
It would be nice to have a credit window greater than 24 hours though.
EDIT: ColinCera pointed out the math is incorrect. Updated and removed erroneous conclusion.
- ColinCera 12y agoThat's not correct. The way you accumulate credits lets you run for a full hour at 100% CPU, once every 10 hours. So if you have a lightly loaded server most of the day, you can burst to 100% CPU for 2+ hours per day.