From Zero to Capacity Planning
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From Zero to Capacity Planning is a journey of discovery about capacity planning. Key learnings include defining your system's architecture and metrics, using historical data to predict future capacity needs, and ensuring capacity expansions don't disrupt service. While challenging, capacity planning is important for understanding constraints and proactively managing system growth. Both capacity and optimizations must be addressed through formal planning and an organized team effort.
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From Zero to Capacity Planning
- 1. From Zero To Capacity Planning
- 3. Globallydistributed and Highly available
- 4. Whycapacity planning? Or a journey of discovery and ingenuity
- 5. The views reflected in this talk are not to be considered a reflection of the skills of my coworkers who are extremely nice human beings and way better at capacity planning than I am. 😜 NOTAmonitoring person 💀 🚨🚨
- 6. INSTRUMENT MONITOR & ALERT PLAN & PREDICT The Road to Capacity planning ?
- 7. FindingsBooks 0 Day One Some Learning Our Discoveries Rituals &Myths Asking Around Bringing it Home our Path today Checking The Edge
- 9. aconvenient”situation” Handles State Many Clients Othersystemsdependonthisservicetobe:up,healthy,andavailable! A bit F*cked
- 10. Our World Edge Core✨ ✨
- 11. a Fastly POP
- 12. I Rule the Edge! Evaluates weekly global POPs performance & makes projections Publishes capacity performance report in clear location Plans for our physical capacity & transit capacity Meet Catharine
- 13. Planning Our Capacity Some metrics - Network Capacity (Gb) - Ordered Network Capability (Gb) - Planned Network Capacity (Gb) - RPS Capacity (k) - Network peak (Gb) - RPS peak (k) - Site CPU Peak (%) - Network Utilization (%) Over 30%: flagged, Over 70%: Red status
- 14. Edge Insights Our ability to correctly plan for capacity is critical to our bottom line Capacity doesn’t just involve hardware; software optimizations matter People affect capacity
- 16. Defining Capacity planning Measuring, planning, & managing system growth Determines what your system needs & when From the observation of actual traffic. Use current performance as baseline. Must happen regardless of what you might optimize
- 17. ARE WE RIGHT NOW? We have to be this fast & reliable X per second & Y% Uptime MEASURE HOW/RELIABLE WE ARE HARDWARE SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE CHANGE / ADD / REMOVE FIGURE OUT HOW TO STAY FAST/RELIABLE ENOUGH Yes! No! Allspaw's Wisdom From The Art of Capacity Planning 👈
- 18. System’s Ceiling: critical level of a resource that cannot be crossed without failure. Find yours Another form of Capacity Planning: Controlled load testing Predictions: ceilings + historical data Allspaw's Wisdom
- 19. Allspaw's Wisdom System architecture can affect your ability to add capacity Identify & track your application’s metrics Tying metrics to user behavior is helpful If you don’t have ways to measure your current capacity you can’t plan
- 20. Little’s Law & Capacity planning L = λW Capacity (L), Throughput (λ), and Latency (W) Applies to stable systems Use this information to better understand our workload and to define constraints
- 21. Literature Insights Possible to have plenty of capacity and a slow site nonetheless Projections & curve fitting are guesses Keep track of API calls & their rate Always gonna be spikes & hiccups. Take the bad with the good & plan for it
- 22. Rituals & Myths
- 25. Industry Insights Hard to extrapolate general advice into something applicable for my situation Simplicity & ability to reason are the only things I could trust Confusing community stance on the ROI of capacity planning
- 26. & Putting things in practice Findings
- 27. Step One Step Two steps followed Documented system architecture & request lifecycle Formalized: clients, SLAs, & operational requirements Discovery Confirmed constraints & determined strategy Parallelized capacity & optimizations tasks Organized a team Gauging & Planning
- 28. Edge Core APP / API APP / API LB LB COORDINATOR A COORDINATOR B COORDINATOR C 🐤 CACHE LON CACHE DFW CACHE FRA CACHE LAX CACHE AMS CACHE SYD REQUEST flow 📄 📄 📄👉
- 29. Step Four steps followed Start process again Tons of tuning left to do. We know we have suboptimal configs! re-Evaluation Step Three Doubled RAM: our constrained resource Horizontally scaled to 3 servers + 1 canary Capacity expansion
- 30. System Before
- 31. System After
- 32. System Before System After
- 33. System Before System After
- 34. Unexpected Challenges Our goal when adding capacity was no service disruption. Localhost is the goddamn devil Gap from metric/graph to insight can be huge Slowness is the nemesis of distributed system
- 35. The Oprah Problem Developing operational insights into non-owned system under pressure is not great Use playbooks, debug.md, rotations, & rollout owners Proactivity and clarity are your best tools Everyone gets more capacity!
- 36. Some Insights Anything API driven ought to carry a rate limit - We can easily DDOS ourselves! Monitor and alert on expensive API actions Mind your system dependencies: practice defensive system design & architecture CAPACITY PLANNING ALERTING MONITORING
- 37. Some Findings Capacity tied to murky organizational structure is both good & bad (but mostly bad) Mind your error descriptions! Cheeky today ⇒ misleading tomorrow!
- 38. Finding my system’s ceiling is still tricky Services owned by engineers means you need to level up on Ops skills Back to re-evaluate setup to get more out of this new capacity Performance testing ought to be done on the core’s side (& edge) My Insights
- 39. TL;DR Is a process not a one time event Pushes you to better understand your system, its capacity & its boundaries - that is good! Proactivity is best Capacity planning Request lifecycle gets tricky System boundaries, dependencies & SLAs must be discussed Your system’s capacity may bound other systems capacity Distributed systems
- 40. github.com/Randommood/ZerotoCapacityPlanning Special Thanks to: Catharine Strauss, Alan Kasindorf, Matt Whiteley, Caitie McCaffrey, Thom Mahoney, Mike O’Neill, Devon O’Dell, Katherine Daniels, Nathan Taylor, Bruce Spang, and Greg Bako Thank you !