Recently, I have learned a lesson when deploying applications on Windows Azure. It is common that we usually make a deployment schedule for our applications to meet a certain launch date (or time) i.e. something like deploy between 7:00 to 9:00 am or 12:00 to 2:00am. Based on my recent experience, we should make the deployment schedule a few days earlier if possible.
This is because the provisioning of instances on Windows Azure can sometimes take a very long time. Provisioning 3 roles in the Southeast Asia region can take up to 90 minutes and provisioning a new Service Bus can take up to 30 minutes sometimes (15 minutes for the DNS to refresh). If you made any mistakes and need to delete and recreate the services, it even takes more time.
Therefore, a recommended practice would be to allocate more time for deployment when deploying apps to the Cloud. It is no longer just copy some dlls over to a folder or "just double-click the setup.exe".
Home » Windows Azure » Deployment Schedule Concerns on Cloud
Deployment Schedule Concerns on Cloud
17:07
Jurnalis Jalanan
Labels:
.NET,
Cloud Computing,
Windows Azure
Popular Post
-
D oing mobile development? Then, checkout the Mobile Client Software Factory CTP from the Patterns & Practices group.
-
No technical specification available (click images for a larger view)
-
I passed! I passed! Just received news that I passed my Exam 70–441 : PRO: Designing Database Solutions by Using Microsoft SQL Server 2005 ...
-
The next version of SQL Server Mobile - SQL Server 2005 Everywhere Edition . Currently, still in CTP. Weird name....
-
Here is another beautiful example of an ice art car created over night my mother nature. I am so glad this stunning picture was taken becaus...
-
hmmm, this would be a handmade tach. Don't see many of those in Bentleys I've never seen a vintage license plate with a new registr...
-
T he CTP release for Visual Studio Team Edition for Database Professionals is now available for download . Download and test it out today!
-
F or those who are interested in VSTS and MSF, do check-out the following event. David Anderson is flying all the way here to give the talk ...
-
I was supposed to do a presentation in the MIND usergroup yesterday but it was called-off at the last moment. So, I ended up watching Cars....
-
The Hands-on-Labs for Web Service Software Factory is now available. You can download it from the gotdotnet workspace .
No comments:
Post a Comment