1. what is the main nature of scaling?
2. what does an instance state defines?
3. types of scaling? differentiate them?
4. which instance does not clear its memory stop instance or hibernate instance? explain it?

Question

1. what is the main nature of scaling?
2. what does an instance state defines?
3. types of scaling? differentiate them?
4. which instance does not clear its memory stop instance or hibernate instance? explain it?

Mathivanan · Accepted Answer

1.It is the capacity to change the size, power, or capacity of a system to handle a changing workload without compromising performance or architectural integrity.2.An instance state defines the current operational phase or lifecycle status of a virtual machine, object, or data entity within a computing system.3. type of scaling,Vertical ScalingHorizontal ScalingFeatureVertical Scaling (Scale Up)Horizontal Scaling (Scale Out)Core ConceptMaking a single machine bigger and stronger.Adding more machines to work as a team.LimitLimited by the maximum capacity of single hardware.Virtually limitless as you can keep adding nodes.DowntimeOften requires a reboot or brief downtime for upgrades.Zero downtime (load balancers distribute traffic dynamically).Failure Risk Single point of failure (if the main server crashes, the app goes down). High fault tolerance (if one node crashes, others take over).

Mathivanan · Answer

4.A hibernate instance does not clear its memory, whereas a stop instance does clear its memory.

1. what is the main nature of scaling? 2. what does an instance state defines? 3. types of scaling? differentiate them? 4. which instance does not clear its memory stop instance or hibernate instance? explain it?

Ekasquest - Cloud Computing, DevOps & Tech Q&A Community available in

Ekasquest - Cloud Computing, DevOps & Tech Q&A Community available in

1. what is the main nature of scaling?
2. what does an instance state defines?
3. types of scaling? differentiate them?
4. which instance does not clear its memory stop instance or hibernate instance? explain it?