Máquinas Azure Extra Large vs A5 [cerrado]
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I tried looking up in SO and in in general googled around, but could not find much.
--** EDIT - Intention of the question not to ask where should I host my IIS, but to understand the differences between two editions of Azure VM and in general is IIS suitable to be run in which edition of VM (A5 or XL) **
(I) What is the main difference between "Extra Large and A5 instances"? I can see that there is a difference in CPU cores and also a mention that you must use A5 for "memory" intensive operations. I understand memory intensive as a word, but why would I host my IIS in 2 cores (A5) when I have 8 cores (Extra Large) as a choice (with the same 14 GB RAM)?
(II) Will I benefit from moving my IIS from Extra Large to A5? Is IIS memory intensive or CPU intensive?
Thanks in advance for any pointers or explanation.
Cheers Vj
1 Respuestas
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it's you application that will have more direct influence on the memory and cpu utilization rather than just IIS.
if you know your app is more memory intensive rather than cpu intensive, why would you want to pay more for the extra processing power that you don't get to use?
A4 is almost twice the cost of A5
Respondido el 29 de enero de 14 a las 02:01
No es la respuesta que estás buscando? Examinar otras preguntas etiquetadas azure azure-virtual-machine or haz tu propia pregunta.
I suspect you will not be able to get a definitive answer without benchmarking your application on both cloud stacks under controlled conditions. - Simon Opelt
@Simon, Thanks. I was more so wanting to understand what is the main difference between Extra Large instances and A5 instances in Azure. The subsequent question was IIS is advisable to be run in XL mode or A5 mode. - VJVRR
This question appears to be off-topic because it is about comparing virtual cloud machines. - Daniel A. White
@Daniel, there seems to be no clear comparison that exists that explains the reasons why two virtual machine editions exist which differ in CPU cores but nothing else and gives a vague explanation of "memory intensive" (from Microsoft blogs). So I wanted to understand real life experiences of pros and cons of each. I was not trying to compare Azure to AWS. Hope that explains - VJVRR
@VJVRR but this question still isn't about programming. - Daniel A. White