Abstract
Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) as a Cloud Service has resulted in changes to the architecture.
Scaling
AEM as a Cloud Service now has:
A dynamic architecture with a variable number of AEM images.
Dynamic architecture
This architecture:
Is scaled based on the actual traffic and actual activity.
Has individual instances that only run when needed.
Uses modular applications.
Has an author cluster as default; this avoids downtime for maintenance tasks.
This enables autoscaling for varying usage patterns:
Autoscaling for varying usage patterns
To achieve this, all instances of the AEM as a Cloud Service are created equal, each with the same default sizing characteristics in terms of the number of nodes, allocated memory and allocated computing capacity.
AEM as a Cloud Service is based on the use of an orchestration engine that:
Constantly monitors the state of the service.
Dynamically scales each of the service instances as per the actual needs; both scaling up or down as appropriate.
This:
Is applicable to the number of nodes, the amount of memory and the allocated CPU capacity on each node.
Allows AEM as a Cloud Service to accommodate your traffic patterns as they change.
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Q&A
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Kautuk Sahni