Flavors
Any server instance running in Cleura Cloud has a flavor, which defines the number of virtual CPU cores, the amount of virtual RAM, and other performance-related factors.
Using flavors, you define a server’s performance characteristics and supported features.
Naming convention
Flavor names in Cleura Cloud follow a convention, which can be
summarized as X.YcZgb
:
X
stands for a lowercase letter identifying the compute tier, withb
representing the general-purpose tier. It is always followed by a full-stop (.
).Y
stands for the number of virtual CPU cores. This number is always followed by the letterc
.Z
stands for the allocated amount of virtual RAM, in gibibytes. This number is always followed by the stringgb
.
For example, the flavor named b.4c32gb
would be used for a
general-purpose compute instance with 4 cores and 32 GiB RAM.
Compute tiers
Cleura Cloud defines the following compute tiers:
b
: General purpose. This is the default compute tier. Instances launched with matching flavors use highly available network-attached storage. This makes them flexible to migrate within the Cleura Cloud infrastructure, without interruption. Some limitations apply to instances with attached encrypted volumes.s
: High-performance local storage. Instances launched with matching flavors use local, directly-attached storage. This generally provides higher throughput and lower latency for I/O intensive applications, but instances launched with these flavors must configure their own high availability and data replication.c
: Physical CPUs. Instances launched with matching flavors will be assigned physical CPU cores, rather then virtual ones. These flavors are recommended for CPU-intensive workloads, or when there is a requirement for guaranteed CPU resources.
Some tiers are only available in select Cleura Cloud regions. For details on tier availability, see the Feature support matrix.
The general-purpose tier is always available to all Cleura Cloud customers. For access to other tiers, contact our Service Center.