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Hi Henk Kwant,
If you are facing issues with the t2.medium instance type, then you should try to use the "m" series.
To extensively compare and choose a specific Instance Type to suit your needs, please visit the site: https://calculator.aws/
Here, you can enter all the requirements (Workload, OS Type, vCPU, Memory, Tenancy, Payment Options, etc. and get a pricing quote too.
This is a go-to source for selecting EC2 Instances and getting a rough cost estimate too. Hope this helps!
Thanks, Atul
Hello.
As far as I looked at the hardware conditions, it seemed like there would be no problem with t2.medium or t3.medium if I tried hard.
However, if it is for a production environment and there are many people using it, I think M6i or M7i, which can provide a certain level of performance, is better.
For instance types in the T family, performance will drop to the baseline throughput when the burst credits are used up.
Therefore, if there are many users, performance may drop suddenly if the limit is exceeded.
https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/install/requirements.html
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/burstable-performance-instances.html
M6i and M7i cost more than T2 and T3, but I think you can expect better performance.
https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/on-demand/?nc1=h_ls
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There was no instance type with exactly 4 CPU and 4 GB of RAM, but an instance type with 4 CPU and 8 GB of RAM was found. I think c6i.xlarge and c7g.xlarge have CPU4 and RAM8GB, which are close to GitLab's requirements.