How to use PostgreSQL on AWS – Ubuntu 11.10 [closed]
Closed 11 years ago.
What is the best/most standard way to measure server load?
I’m a bit green to web applications although I am in the final phases of developing one for a client. I’m using Django with Gunicorn/Nginx on an AWS m1.medium. The database (MongoDB) is on a separate instance. The client is paranoid about scaling and so I threw together a crude monitoring server which has the ability to spin up new AWS instances, install the app code and load balance (I know, I know, I could have used ELB. I said I was green, and it was fun writing it anyway).
What is the best/most standard way to measure server load?
I’m a bit green to web applications although I am in the final phases of developing one for a client. I’m using Django with Gunicorn/Nginx on an AWS m1.medium. The database (MongoDB) is on a separate instance. The client is paranoid about scaling and so I threw together a crude monitoring server which has the ability to spin up new AWS instances, install the app code and load balance (I know, I know, I could have used ELB. I said I was green, and it was fun writing it anyway).
What is the best/most standard way to measure server load?
I’m a bit green to web applications although I am in the final phases of developing one for a client. I’m using Django with Gunicorn/Nginx on an AWS m1.medium. The database (MongoDB) is on a separate instance. The client is paranoid about scaling and so I threw together a crude monitoring server which has the ability to spin up new AWS instances, install the app code and load balance (I know, I know, I could have used ELB. I said I was green, and it was fun writing it anyway).
What is the best/most standard way to measure server load?
I’m a bit green to web applications although I am in the final phases of developing one for a client. I’m using Django with Gunicorn/Nginx on an AWS m1.medium. The database (MongoDB) is on a separate instance. The client is paranoid about scaling and so I threw together a crude monitoring server which has the ability to spin up new AWS instances, install the app code and load balance (I know, I know, I could have used ELB. I said I was green, and it was fun writing it anyway).
Running SQL Server Express on Micro/Extra Small VM
I’m exploring options for running a small cloud Windows Server (either AWS EC2 Micro or Azure Extra Small).
Does making an EC2 instance on a private subnet accessible from the internet defeat the purpose of if being on a private subnet?
I’m architecting my cloud environment and considering all the possible security features and came across this scenario where I need to access an ec2 instance on a private subnet from the internet. If I make this possible then does that defeat the purpose of it being on a private subnet? If not then what is the benefit of this approach?
Is there a minimum storage per EC2 (AWS) instance?
I don’t find if there is a minimum storage included for each VM (EC2).
For example, when I want to know if there is a storage by default with a m4.large (EBS storage) I don’t find any information.
Question : is there a storage by default for my m4.large, and is there a document with this information
Failed to connect to an aws ec2 instance: An error occurred (IncorrectInstanceState) when calling the StartInstances operation
I am trying to connect to an aws ec2 instane especially g4dn.xlarge with aws ec2 start command
EC2 instance not running
Interviewer ask me question: My EC2 instance was running well till last night, but today morning its showing error “connection refused” or “ssh connection timed out” or “port 22 connection error” , what are the reasons of this error ?