Konvertieren Sie die physische Rechenleistung in virtuelle (Cloud-) Berechnung

249
CatherineK

Ich habe Anforderungen von einem Softwareanbieter, der den Prozessor vorschreibt: Dual Core 3.0 GHz / i7

Die Software wird in der Cloud (Azure / AWS) bereitgestellt.

Gibt es eine einfache Möglichkeit, diese Anforderungen in äquivalente Azure / AWS-vCPU 'umzusetzen', um die erforderliche Leistung zu erreichen.

Ich bin nicht technisch ... Ich versuche, die Kosten für die Rechenkraft von Azure / AWS zu ermitteln.

0
Bei einer Azure-VM können Sie auf diesen Link verweisen (https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/stephw/2015/06/01/details-of-the-azure-processors-for-vm-sizes/ ). Azure bietet eine Intel Xeon E5-2670-Serie. Shui Shengbao vor 6 Jahren 0

1 Antwort auf die Frage

1
Tim

For AWS you can use the AWS Calculator.

  1. Choose your region from the drop down
  2. Under EC2 instances, click on the little nut / bolt symbol by the "type column". That gives you a chart of CPU/RAM the instance has.
  3. Choose your billing option. On-demand for paying by the hour, or reserved instances if you know you'll run it for at least a year. Suggest you use on-demand to start.
  4. Add disk, further down the page under EBS volumes. Include snapshot storage of say double your disk storage.

I've put together an on-demand example and a reserved instance example. This uses a t2.medium instance with 2 cores and 4GB RAM, which is suitable for moderate workloads, 30GB of disk. Both are Linux but you can easily change to Windows instances in that calculator. t2 instances only get a fraction of the available CPU time, if you have a heavy workload you'll want M (general purpose) instances which have one or more cores dedicated.

On-demand: $40.52 per month, total for a year $486 1 year up-front reservation: $275 up front, $6.11 per month, total $348.

The specification from the software vendor is quite generic. Don't worry about the core type they asked for, any instance type will be fine. You could even try a cheap t2.micro to see if the application works.

Azure has a similar calculator.

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