Google Cloud Compute
Google Distributed Cloud
Google Cloud infrastructure and services delivered at the edge or in your own data centre.
What it is used for
- Data that must stay on-premises
- Low-latency edge sites
- Sovereign cloud needs
Equivalent on AWS
The closest AWS service is AWS Outposts: aWS-managed hardware installed in your own data centre, running AWS services on-premises.
How DomainHostly helps with Google Distributed Cloud
- Plan: choose the right setup, size and region for your workload and budget.
- Set up securely: configure Google Distributed Cloud with least-privilege access, encryption and backups where they apply.
- Migrate: move from shared hosting, your own servers or the other cloud with minimal downtime.
- Run and optimise: monitoring, updates and regular cost reviews so you only pay for what you use.
Compute: Virtual machines and servers to run your applications, from a single small server to large fleets.
What to consider: Compute
- Right-size: start with the smallest machine that meets your load and resize after watching real usage.
- Use a load balancer and at least two servers in different zones for anything customers depend on.
- Commit (Savings Plans / committed-use discounts) only for capacity you run all month; use spot or preemptible capacity for interruptible jobs.
Related services: Compute
- Compute Engine (Google Cloud)
- App Engine (Google Cloud)
- Batch (Google Cloud)
- Google Cloud VMware Engine (Google Cloud)
- Bare Metal Solution (Google Cloud)
- Amazon EC2 (AWS)
- Amazon Lightsail (AWS)
- AWS Auto Scaling (AWS)
- AWS Elastic Beanstalk (AWS)