32 ms·
10k/s is no problem for RabbitMQ, even on aws t2 machines. Where did you get that from? 50k msgs/s is no problem on an aws c3.xlarge instance (single queue, aut
by CarlHoerberg 11y ago
10k/s is no problem for RabbitMQ, even on aws t2 machines. Where did you get that from? 50k msgs/s is no problem on an aws c3.xlarge instance (single queue, auto-ack and transient messages).
- jack9 11y ago> 10k/s is no problem for RabbitMQ, even on aws t2 machines Sending them from themselves to themselves you can do even better than that. Loopbacks aren't useful metrics for message passing. http://bravenewgeek.com/tag/rabbitmq/ http://bravenewgeek.com/tag/rabbitmq/ is the most recent attempt to benchmark the various solutions (that I have found) and my own testing results in slightly less than the results shown...which I can only attest to unfamiliarity with RMQ, Kafka, etc. In the end, ease of maintenance only speaks to the weaknesses of solutions that need tweaking for specific topologies.