Azure App Service: what if the current instance count is higher than the selected?
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So I have a very specific question which I haven't found an answer to it (partially because I don't find a easy way to search on google for this).
Imagine I have an App Service that has one autoscale rule
** From 0700 to 0800 increase to specific count = 4
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
I think the latter but wanted to know if anyone had any experience on this.
Thanks
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up vote
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down vote
favorite
So I have a very specific question which I haven't found an answer to it (partially because I don't find a easy way to search on google for this).
Imagine I have an App Service that has one autoscale rule
** From 0700 to 0800 increase to specific count = 4
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
I think the latter but wanted to know if anyone had any experience on this.
Thanks
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
So I have a very specific question which I haven't found an answer to it (partially because I don't find a easy way to search on google for this).
Imagine I have an App Service that has one autoscale rule
** From 0700 to 0800 increase to specific count = 4
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
I think the latter but wanted to know if anyone had any experience on this.
Thanks
So I have a very specific question which I haven't found an answer to it (partially because I don't find a easy way to search on google for this).
Imagine I have an App Service that has one autoscale rule
** From 0700 to 0800 increase to specific count = 4
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
I think the latter but wanted to know if anyone had any experience on this.
Thanks
edited Nov 12 at 7:31
Joey Cai
4,000129
4,000129
asked Nov 9 at 22:13
Kat Lim Ruiz
1,25211222
1,25211222
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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0
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The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
It will decrease to 4.
As the article said, Horizontal scaling, also called scaling out and in, means adding or removing instances of a resource. The application continues running without interruption as new resources are provisioned. If demand drops, the additional resources can be shut down cleanly and deallocated.
For more details, you could refer to this article.
and what if with 4 my cpu is very high? will it create new instances to cope?
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 12 at 21:31
If with 4 and your CPU is very high, it means that 4 instance could not meet your needs. I will autoscal to more instance to cope.
– Joey Cai
Nov 13 at 2:12
Indeed. My question was about if the demand is too high and the configuration was left there, what would happen...
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 13 at 22:51
Actually, you need to ensure the maximum and minimum values are different and have an adequate margin between them instead of setting specific instance number. Please refer to this article. When you demand high, it will reasonable allocate instance to meet its needs. Also, as you have asked, if your demand too high and the setting was not enough, it might collapse.
– Joey Cai
Nov 14 at 6:32
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
It will decrease to 4.
As the article said, Horizontal scaling, also called scaling out and in, means adding or removing instances of a resource. The application continues running without interruption as new resources are provisioned. If demand drops, the additional resources can be shut down cleanly and deallocated.
For more details, you could refer to this article.
and what if with 4 my cpu is very high? will it create new instances to cope?
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 12 at 21:31
If with 4 and your CPU is very high, it means that 4 instance could not meet your needs. I will autoscal to more instance to cope.
– Joey Cai
Nov 13 at 2:12
Indeed. My question was about if the demand is too high and the configuration was left there, what would happen...
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 13 at 22:51
Actually, you need to ensure the maximum and minimum values are different and have an adequate margin between them instead of setting specific instance number. Please refer to this article. When you demand high, it will reasonable allocate instance to meet its needs. Also, as you have asked, if your demand too high and the setting was not enough, it might collapse.
– Joey Cai
Nov 14 at 6:32
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
It will decrease to 4.
As the article said, Horizontal scaling, also called scaling out and in, means adding or removing instances of a resource. The application continues running without interruption as new resources are provisioned. If demand drops, the additional resources can be shut down cleanly and deallocated.
For more details, you could refer to this article.
and what if with 4 my cpu is very high? will it create new instances to cope?
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 12 at 21:31
If with 4 and your CPU is very high, it means that 4 instance could not meet your needs. I will autoscal to more instance to cope.
– Joey Cai
Nov 13 at 2:12
Indeed. My question was about if the demand is too high and the configuration was left there, what would happen...
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 13 at 22:51
Actually, you need to ensure the maximum and minimum values are different and have an adequate margin between them instead of setting specific instance number. Please refer to this article. When you demand high, it will reasonable allocate instance to meet its needs. Also, as you have asked, if your demand too high and the setting was not enough, it might collapse.
– Joey Cai
Nov 14 at 6:32
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
It will decrease to 4.
As the article said, Horizontal scaling, also called scaling out and in, means adding or removing instances of a resource. The application continues running without interruption as new resources are provisioned. If demand drops, the additional resources can be shut down cleanly and deallocated.
For more details, you could refer to this article.
The question is what if at 0650 the instances went up to 6 because of unexpected demand. When it is 0700 will Azure decrease to 4 or keep 6?
It will decrease to 4.
As the article said, Horizontal scaling, also called scaling out and in, means adding or removing instances of a resource. The application continues running without interruption as new resources are provisioned. If demand drops, the additional resources can be shut down cleanly and deallocated.
For more details, you could refer to this article.
answered Nov 12 at 7:55
Joey Cai
4,000129
4,000129
and what if with 4 my cpu is very high? will it create new instances to cope?
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 12 at 21:31
If with 4 and your CPU is very high, it means that 4 instance could not meet your needs. I will autoscal to more instance to cope.
– Joey Cai
Nov 13 at 2:12
Indeed. My question was about if the demand is too high and the configuration was left there, what would happen...
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 13 at 22:51
Actually, you need to ensure the maximum and minimum values are different and have an adequate margin between them instead of setting specific instance number. Please refer to this article. When you demand high, it will reasonable allocate instance to meet its needs. Also, as you have asked, if your demand too high and the setting was not enough, it might collapse.
– Joey Cai
Nov 14 at 6:32
add a comment |
and what if with 4 my cpu is very high? will it create new instances to cope?
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 12 at 21:31
If with 4 and your CPU is very high, it means that 4 instance could not meet your needs. I will autoscal to more instance to cope.
– Joey Cai
Nov 13 at 2:12
Indeed. My question was about if the demand is too high and the configuration was left there, what would happen...
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 13 at 22:51
Actually, you need to ensure the maximum and minimum values are different and have an adequate margin between them instead of setting specific instance number. Please refer to this article. When you demand high, it will reasonable allocate instance to meet its needs. Also, as you have asked, if your demand too high and the setting was not enough, it might collapse.
– Joey Cai
Nov 14 at 6:32
and what if with 4 my cpu is very high? will it create new instances to cope?
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 12 at 21:31
and what if with 4 my cpu is very high? will it create new instances to cope?
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 12 at 21:31
If with 4 and your CPU is very high, it means that 4 instance could not meet your needs. I will autoscal to more instance to cope.
– Joey Cai
Nov 13 at 2:12
If with 4 and your CPU is very high, it means that 4 instance could not meet your needs. I will autoscal to more instance to cope.
– Joey Cai
Nov 13 at 2:12
Indeed. My question was about if the demand is too high and the configuration was left there, what would happen...
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 13 at 22:51
Indeed. My question was about if the demand is too high and the configuration was left there, what would happen...
– Kat Lim Ruiz
Nov 13 at 22:51
Actually, you need to ensure the maximum and minimum values are different and have an adequate margin between them instead of setting specific instance number. Please refer to this article. When you demand high, it will reasonable allocate instance to meet its needs. Also, as you have asked, if your demand too high and the setting was not enough, it might collapse.
– Joey Cai
Nov 14 at 6:32
Actually, you need to ensure the maximum and minimum values are different and have an adequate margin between them instead of setting specific instance number. Please refer to this article. When you demand high, it will reasonable allocate instance to meet its needs. Also, as you have asked, if your demand too high and the setting was not enough, it might collapse.
– Joey Cai
Nov 14 at 6:32
add a comment |
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