Immutable workloads make it faster to roll out updated versions because applications must be designed to handle individual nodes going down.
Immutable workloads make it faster to roll out updated versions because applications must be designed to handle individual nodes going down.
Immutable workloads refer to instances where applications are designed so that each node or component is completely replaced when an update or change is needed, rather than being modified in-place. This makes it faster to roll out updated versions because the application architecture inherently supports replacing or scaling individual nodes without interrupting the overall service. This design principle ensures that updated versions can be deployed quickly and reliably, as the system is expected to handle nodes being added or removed seamlessly.
pg86, It is much faster to roll out updated versions, since applications must be designed to handle individual nodes going down (remember, this is fundamental to any auto-scaling).
Security Guidance Book page 86