According to the "WebRTC Streaming Cost Calculator", an EC2 instance with 32 cores would support 2000 concurrent users.Is this scale linear (or at least close to linear?)
For example, a c5.9xlarge (36 ECU) instance would support something close to 2000 viewers.Could a c5.18xlarge (72 ECU) instance support 4000 viewers?
Would it be safe to say that a c5.24xlarge (96 ECU) instance, the largest available on AWS, would support 5000 users?
I understand that I can use Ant Media Server as a cluster. In fact, I have used ant clusters a lot. But it's easier and less costly to use only one instance for small streams.
I could also try to simulate a load with the tools that are available, but they are never representative of actual usage.
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Fabio Cardoso
According to the "WebRTC Streaming Cost Calculator", an EC2 instance with 32 cores would support 2000 concurrent users.Is this scale linear (or at least close to linear?)
For example, a c5.9xlarge (36 ECU) instance would support something close to 2000 viewers.Could a c5.18xlarge (72 ECU) instance support 4000 viewers?
Would it be safe to say that a c5.24xlarge (96 ECU) instance, the largest available on AWS, would support 5000 users?
I understand that I can use Ant Media Server as a cluster. In fact, I have used ant clusters a lot. But it's easier and less costly to use only one instance for small streams.
I could also try to simulate a load with the tools that are available, but they are never representative of actual usage.
I want to know how far I can go.
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