Scalr - Self-Scaling Hosting Environment utilizing Amazon's EC2(scalr.net)
scalr.net
Scalr - Self-Scaling Hosting Environment utilizing Amazon's EC2
https://scalr.net/
4 comments
Funny, I hadn't thought of that.
:-)
:-)
Scalr has been around for quite a while.
I'm not sure why to use it when there's now load-balancing/scaling of instances built into ec2 itself. Maybe the monitoring and the database stuff.
I'm not sure why to use it when there's now load-balancing/scaling of instances built into ec2 itself. Maybe the monitoring and the database stuff.
Scalr scales your sql database, with master-slave separation, replication between nodes, and soon application transparent partitioning (sharding). So if you're not into the whole DBA / sysadmin fun, it's worth it.
It also lets you restore a website version to a previous state if you get hacked, use traditional (cheaper) hosting solutions which burst on the cloud when needed, and manage app versions, backups, etc. in a more organized way then homegrown solutions.
It also lets you restore a website version to a previous state if you get hacked, use traditional (cheaper) hosting solutions which burst on the cloud when needed, and manage app versions, backups, etc. in a more organized way then homegrown solutions.
Maybe things have improved since this post, but this was my experience.
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=550692
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=550692
Sorry that Scalr didn't work out for you. From the date your comment was posted (beginning 2009) Scalr was still a young open source project.
We now have a development version available at development.scalr.net, if you would like to try it out again.
We now have a development version available at development.scalr.net, if you would like to try it out again.
[deleted]
1) Cloud computing minus the sky-high prices
2) just $99 plus AWS charges
So it's cloud computing plus the sky-high prices?
Typo?