This is great. Thank you. But you could arguably get much of the caching advantage using the RDS database itself by using it as the caching driver without the complexity of more infrastructure. I would say that for many smaller and medium sized businesses that would be a better approach than immediately adding more infrastructure. If the caching API is well designed it will be as simple as changing the driver in the future.
Ok so its manual. We have to store the cache, validate and purge. Like a normal redis? Difference is its managed. It would have been awesome if rds does it automatically without changing application code
The paramount question here is what's the difference of applying one ElasticCache cluster to our Aurora cluster PostgreSQL (2 nodes: readable/writeable) versus to keep using our two auto scaling policies based on cpu and connections threshold?
Great question! You're always welcome to directly ask your question to re:Post for our community experts to review: go.aws/aws-repost. Additionally, our Sales team can help answer any question you may have: go.aws/3N2dae3. 📎 ^LG
I'm also curious how is more advantageous compared to just caching the queries results in your app ?
This is great. Thank you. But you could arguably get much of the caching advantage using the RDS database itself by using it as the caching driver without the complexity of more infrastructure. I would say that for many smaller and medium sized businesses that would be a better approach than immediately adding more infrastructure. If the caching API is well designed it will be as simple as changing the driver in the future.
Ok so its manual. We have to store the cache, validate and purge. Like a normal redis? Difference is its managed. It would have been awesome if rds does it automatically without changing application code
The paramount question here is what's the difference of applying one ElasticCache cluster to our Aurora cluster PostgreSQL (2 nodes: readable/writeable) versus to keep using our two auto scaling policies based on cpu and connections threshold?
Great question! You're always welcome to directly ask your question to re:Post for our community experts to review: go.aws/aws-repost. Additionally, our Sales team can help answer any question you may have: go.aws/3N2dae3. 📎 ^LG
140 subscribers, 70 views. You must be doing something right then...🤦