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Best practice for auto-healing servers in the cloud (outside of AWS)?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InHAProxy to the rescue? (multiple machines w. vhosts)EC2 Auto Scaling for mortals? Does that exist?Migrating to AWS Cloud with auto-scaling - where to put Redis and ElasticSearch?Provider claiming “all web servers in the cloud are automatically kept in sync” - should I be skeptical?Avoiding a Single Point of Failure with link aggregationHow to get IP addresses from auto-scaled instances on AWSHigh availability Bastion host - Best practices, ELB, EIP?EC2 Auto-Scaling: configure Target Tracking Policies to prefer Spot instancesBest way to Auto Scaling a Customised Debian9 image whenever code base changes in AWSCreate a reliable architecture to avoid downtime
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We are in the process of moving from AWS where we have a highly available system setup using EC2's auto scaling feature. However, we aren't using this to change the size of the pool based on resource usage, we are simply using it to spin up new instances when one of them fails or becomes unresponsive.
Without this auto scaling feature on other cloud providers (we are specifically looking at DigitalOcean, but it should apply anywhere), what are some options to achieve this setup? My first thought was to create an instance that monitors the others, but then that server becomes a single point of failure. Are there any services or established patterns to accomplish this whether automated or writing some scripts to the API without creating a single point of failure?
high-availability cloud automation autoscaling healthcheck
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
add a comment |
We are in the process of moving from AWS where we have a highly available system setup using EC2's auto scaling feature. However, we aren't using this to change the size of the pool based on resource usage, we are simply using it to spin up new instances when one of them fails or becomes unresponsive.
Without this auto scaling feature on other cloud providers (we are specifically looking at DigitalOcean, but it should apply anywhere), what are some options to achieve this setup? My first thought was to create an instance that monitors the others, but then that server becomes a single point of failure. Are there any services or established patterns to accomplish this whether automated or writing some scripts to the API without creating a single point of failure?
high-availability cloud automation autoscaling healthcheck
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
add a comment |
We are in the process of moving from AWS where we have a highly available system setup using EC2's auto scaling feature. However, we aren't using this to change the size of the pool based on resource usage, we are simply using it to spin up new instances when one of them fails or becomes unresponsive.
Without this auto scaling feature on other cloud providers (we are specifically looking at DigitalOcean, but it should apply anywhere), what are some options to achieve this setup? My first thought was to create an instance that monitors the others, but then that server becomes a single point of failure. Are there any services or established patterns to accomplish this whether automated or writing some scripts to the API without creating a single point of failure?
high-availability cloud automation autoscaling healthcheck
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
We are in the process of moving from AWS where we have a highly available system setup using EC2's auto scaling feature. However, we aren't using this to change the size of the pool based on resource usage, we are simply using it to spin up new instances when one of them fails or becomes unresponsive.
Without this auto scaling feature on other cloud providers (we are specifically looking at DigitalOcean, but it should apply anywhere), what are some options to achieve this setup? My first thought was to create an instance that monitors the others, but then that server becomes a single point of failure. Are there any services or established patterns to accomplish this whether automated or writing some scripts to the API without creating a single point of failure?
high-availability cloud automation autoscaling healthcheck
high-availability cloud automation autoscaling healthcheck
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
asked Apr 5 '18 at 17:39
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
7462829
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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oldest
votes
We ended up writing our own solution to somewhat mimic the behavior in EC2. We called it healthcare.js and open-sourced it at https://github.com/goldfire/healthcare.js. Essentially, it uses the DigitalOcean API and tags for discovery, and then uses democracy.js to monitor which servers are running. This allows for a fully distributed self-healing system that will kill/re-build servers based on the passed server configs.
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
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We ended up writing our own solution to somewhat mimic the behavior in EC2. We called it healthcare.js and open-sourced it at https://github.com/goldfire/healthcare.js. Essentially, it uses the DigitalOcean API and tags for discovery, and then uses democracy.js to monitor which servers are running. This allows for a fully distributed self-healing system that will kill/re-build servers based on the passed server configs.
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
add a comment |
We ended up writing our own solution to somewhat mimic the behavior in EC2. We called it healthcare.js and open-sourced it at https://github.com/goldfire/healthcare.js. Essentially, it uses the DigitalOcean API and tags for discovery, and then uses democracy.js to monitor which servers are running. This allows for a fully distributed self-healing system that will kill/re-build servers based on the passed server configs.
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
add a comment |
We ended up writing our own solution to somewhat mimic the behavior in EC2. We called it healthcare.js and open-sourced it at https://github.com/goldfire/healthcare.js. Essentially, it uses the DigitalOcean API and tags for discovery, and then uses democracy.js to monitor which servers are running. This allows for a fully distributed self-healing system that will kill/re-build servers based on the passed server configs.
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
We ended up writing our own solution to somewhat mimic the behavior in EC2. We called it healthcare.js and open-sourced it at https://github.com/goldfire/healthcare.js. Essentially, it uses the DigitalOcean API and tags for discovery, and then uses democracy.js to monitor which servers are running. This allows for a fully distributed self-healing system that will kill/re-build servers based on the passed server configs.
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
answered May 14 '18 at 10:59
James SimpsonJames Simpson
7462829
7462829
add a comment |
add a comment |
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