Containerize your workloads
Containerizing workloads enables better resource utilisation and bin packing, reducing unnecessary compute allocation and embodied carbon compared to running full virtual machines.
Containerizing workloads enables better resource utilisation and bin packing, reducing unnecessary compute allocation and embodied carbon compared to running full virtual machines.
Data protection through encryption is a crucial aspect of our security measures. However, the encryption process can be resource-intensive at multiple levels.
By default, Kubernetes scales workloads based on CPU and RAM utilization. In practice, however, it's difficult to correlate your application's demand drivers with CPU and RAM utilization. Scaling your workload based on relevant demand metrics that drive scaling of your applications, such as HTTP requests, queue length, and cloud alerting events can help reduce resource utilization, and therefore also your carbon emissions.
Decomposing applications into independently scalable microservices allows each component to be right-sized for its own demand, reducing overall compute resource consumption and embodied carbon.
Many attacks on cloud infrastructure seek to misuse deployed resources, which leads to an unnecessary spike in usage and cost.