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  • Requests for CPU, Requests for RAM. What your connector reserves. Work is placed using these figures, and your invoice is calculated from them. Reserved capacity is held for your connector whether or not it uses it.
  • Limits for CPU, Limits for RAM. The cap on what your connector may use. Past its memory cap, the connector is stopped. Past its CPU cap, it is held back and runs slower.
  • The recommended size. The memory or CPU figure Condense recommends for your connector, worked out from what it has really used over the last eight days. It is the figure a recommendation offers.
  • Replica. One running copy of your connector. Replica scaling changes how many copies there are. Resource sizing changes how big each copy is.
  • Restart. Your connector stopping and starting again on new figures. It is the cost of accepting a recommendation, and you are told about it before you commit.
  • Service. The word the screens use where these pages say connector, for example “Nothing to Change on this Service” and “restart this service”. It means the connector you have open.
  • The Insights tab. Where recommendations for a connector appear, beside its Observability, Alerts, Logs and Environment Variables tabs.
  • VPA. The Kubernetes Vertical Pod Autoscaler, which Condense runs in a mode that only advises. It measures what your connector uses. The screens refer to it by name in places.

Back to Autoscaling

The overview of what Autoscaling does for you.