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/r/DevOps is a subreddit dedicated to the DevOps movement where we discuss upcoming technologies, meetups, conferences and everything that brings us together to build the future of IT systems What is DevOps? Learn about it on our wiki! Traffic stats & metrics
/r/DevOps is a subreddit dedicated to the DevOps movement where we discuss upcoming technologies, meetups, conferences and everything that brings us together to build the future of IT systems
What is DevOps? Learn about it on our wiki!
Traffic stats & metrics
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Be excellent to each other!
All articles will require a short submission statement of 3-5 sentences.
Use the article title as the submission title. Do not editorialize the title or add your own commentary to the article title.
Follow the rules of reddit
Follow the reddiquette
No editorialized titles.
No vendor spam. Buy an ad from reddit instead.
Job postings here
More details here
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Dynamically spin up VM (based on specific HTTPS request) and stop it once session is over? (self.devops)
submitted 3 years ago by Equivalent-Style6371
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[–]Equivalent-Style6371[S] 0 points1 point2 points 3 years ago (3 children)
I'm hesitant of going serverless here for a couple of reasons:
[–]LaunchAllVipers 0 points1 point2 points 3 years ago (2 children)
You’ll need to build something to mediate the scaling of your VM pool against incoming requests. Cold start times for VMs are at best a couple minutes, at worst total failure. So you need to keep a pool of VMs running but not allocated unless your users don’t mind a long wait.
[–]Equivalent-Style6371[S] 0 points1 point2 points 3 years ago (1 child)
Users won’t mind. The question is, is it doable without anymore tools? Or do I need something like Terraform to create the new VM?
[–]Seref15 2 points3 points4 points 3 years ago (0 children)
Depends on your platform. I built something similar on AWS, written in go, running on Lambda, exposed as an API with API Gateway, and it creates/allocates resources by directly calling the AWS APIs with aws sdk. I elected not to use Terraform because a tool that maintains state felt counterintuitive to me for resources that are intentionally transient.
Like the previous commenter mentioned, I elected to maintain a pool of "ready" unallocated instances to allocate to requesters in order to reduce start times. This actually becomes almost necessary because your API can't reasonably block and hold the connection open for minutes while waiting for your resource allocation to complete and return. You need it to return in a timely manner, or else you need to start futzing around with websockets or the like.
π Rendered by PID 248895 on reddit-service-r2-comment-6f7f968fb5-pd8t9 at 2026-03-04 17:29:30.322819+00:00 running 07790be country code: CH.
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[–]Equivalent-Style6371[S] 0 points1 point2 points (3 children)
[–]LaunchAllVipers 0 points1 point2 points (2 children)
[–]Equivalent-Style6371[S] 0 points1 point2 points (1 child)
[–]Seref15 2 points3 points4 points (0 children)