Is there any article on how synchronized are the times across multiple dynos in heroku, and how reliable they are?
I am running a node.js application on Heroku and need to know if the time that I get using Date.now()
or new Date()
is synchronized across multiple dynos?
By the same time, i mean the time differences were less than 1000ms, which can be due to slightly difference process staring times.
Standard-2x dynos offer the best combination of price and performance for most apps. If you encounter memory quota warnings on 2x dynos, you should make the jump to Performance-L. For either dyno type, autoscaling is the only way to know how many dynos you should be running.
Free dyno hours are calculated whenever a free web dyno is running and we stop calculating when the free web dyno goes to sleep. (If a free web dyno doesn't receive a request for 30mins it will "sleep" so we will no longer count towards the quota until a request is made and the free web dyno boots again.)
Automatic dyno restartscreate a new release by deploying new code. change your config vars. change your add-ons. run heroku restart.
vCPU count In this case performance-l dynos have 4 physical cores and 4 hyper threads.
I don't think so and I don't think it's reliable.
The post How do I establish clock synchronization in the cloud (AWS, heroku, etc) across many nodes? have some good general information both in the question and answer about NTP, virtual machines and the cloud.
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