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Thanks and, yes it does! We have a whole section in our documentation's guides section on example usecases with database: https://docs.kraft.cloud/guides/#dat
by nderjung 2y ago
Thanks and, yes it does!
We have a whole section in our documentation's guides section on example usecases with database:
https://docs.kraft.cloud/guides/#databases https://docs.kraft.cloud/guides/#databases
They work exactly as you suggest, they scale-to-zero when no requests are made and data can be safely stored/transactioned in persistent volumes on the platform too.
- irke882 2y agoWow, you are responding to a poster who coincidentally has the same name as your main investor. Truly an amazing coincidence. https://twitter.com/frbergen https://twitter.com/frbergen Both the twitter above and the HN user posted the link to findtime.fberge.com Note everyone it's probably a big coincidence! These two posters most likely do not know each other. This exchange is totally legit.
- anentropic 2y agoIf this applies to the dbs too then it's quite unusual and worth shouting about, I'm not aware of other providers which offer that! Looking at https://docs.kraft.cloud/guides/mariadb/ https://docs.kraft.cloud/guides/mariadb/ with the Docker stuff in there I'd half assumed maybe DB instances worked differently from unikernel instances or something Also because of this other comment: > Because KraftCloud leverages Unikraft, a unikernel library OS project, we are single-process. Postgres is multi-process since it uses the fork() syscall. If you require Postgres, we can set it up for you as a managed service
- fhuici 2y agoHi, Felipe from Unikraft here. Yes, it applies to DB instances too (all instances are the same on KraftCloud with respect to this). Regarding multi-process, at present Unikraft has partial multi-process support: some multi-process apps work, others not yet -- we're hard at work completing this support.