I have been running with 2 micro on demand instances. I now want to convert one of the servers to a small instance. I have purchased a Windows small reserved instance in us-east-1b and it is now appearing under "reserved instances".
My micro instances are also in us-east-1b and are running Windows. Do I need to create another instance?
i am new to ec2, just finished setting up my micro instance and ready for production.
i want to start w/ 2 medium instances.
How do i assign my elastic IP to both of them so they act as 1? also would they share dB as well?
my visualization is like a pair of raid drives where you have multiple machines acting as 1
am i going about it the right way?
Amazon Pricing on Spot Instance Inconsistencies
This is something which will be best explained through screenshots of a historical chart of instance pricings.
If you look at a lot of the instance prices for spot instances, you will notice regular patterns of spikes.
See here:
As you can see, the price for this compute medium instance, regularly spikes above the on demand price.
I have a CPU-intensive data-processing application that I want to run across many (~100,000) input files. The application needs a large (~20GB) data file in order to run. What I would like to do is
create an EC2 machine image that has my application and associated data files installed
boot up a large number (e.g.
I was running a small instance on Amazon EC2. I'm trying to migrate it to a micro as it requires very minimal processing power. One thing I just learned though, is that micro instances do not come with ephemeral storage like the other instance sizes.
Here is the fstab file from the small instance.
I just realized that my aws instance count has risen into the double digits.
I'm trying to understand the (more than) various EC2 options at Amazon AWS.
In the documentation, they describe what each utilization type is best suited for, along with what hardware the instance will run on (small, large, extra large).
What I want to know is what is the technical difference between the different utilization types? What am I really buying?
I have an Amazon EC2 micro instance. I believe that this is 1 core (or 2 for periodic bursts) with 4 CPU's. I'm getting confused with the terminology (ECU vs CPU vs Core) but really I would like to see how busy each CPU is. When I look at top it seems to be showing me just the cores.
Hey guys, I mostly use Android phones, have the S3, got this HD7 in a trade.
Anyway, the S3 has a micro SIM card, so I can't use it here, don't have an adapter so me and my girlfriend decided to make one, lol.
We were bored so meh, I have like 5 T-Mobile SIM cards laying around, so yeah..
This is what we did.
Original regular sized SIM card:
Original Micro sized SIM card:
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