| | |
| | Sets the instance name. The instance name is optional, the default value is <source instance name> _recovery, and when empty, the instance ID is named. Naming rules are as follows: - The name length must be 1 to 128 characters.
- Cannot start with a digit or a hyphen (-).
- The name consists of Chinese characters, English letters, digits, underscores (_), and hyphens (-).
|
| | Each specification has a corresponding number of cores, memory, and maximum connections, which you can choose according to your business requirements. Note During a recovery, the new instance has the same primary, secondary, and read-only node specifications and availability zones as the source instance by default, and the same number of read-only nodes is selected by default. You can reset the node specifications and the number of read-only nodes according to business needs. When setting node specifications and the number of read-only nodes, the following requirements must be met: - The specifications of the secondary and primary nodes must be consistent.
- The specification of a read-only node must be greater than or equal to that of the primary node.
- You can add up to 10 read-only nodes.
- Primary, secondary, and read-only nodes can be deployed in different availability zones in the same region.
|
| | Storage space includes data space, log space, WAL log space, and transaction file space. Select a value in the 20–3000 GB range. |
| | Virtual private cloud, also known as VPC (Virtual Private Cloud), is supported. A VPC is an isolated network environment with higher security and performance than a classic network. You must select a VPC if private network is selected. You can also click Create VPC on the right to create a new VPC. For more information on this operation, refer to Creating a VPC. |
| | Choose an available subnet in the selected VPC. A subnet is an IP address block within a private network. All cloud resources in a private network must be deployed within the subnet, which is a cloud quota private network IP address. For more details, see Creating a subnet. |
| | Select the project to which the instance belongs. A project is a virtual concept that includes a set of resources, users, and roles. A project allows you to view and manage a group of resources in a unified manner and control the permissions of users and roles to these resources. For more details, refer to Resource management. If the project is not selected, the newly created instance will be assigned to the default project. |
| | Add tag (s) to the instance. Tag are used for the identification and classification of cloud resources. RDS for PostgreSQL supports adding tag to instances. You can organize PostgreSQL instances by tags to facilitate instance search and resource aggregation. For more information, see Tag overview. If you need to separate accounts by tags, you need to enable tags in Bill management > Bill tags to apply corresponding tags to bill details. For more details, see Tag-based bill splitting for instances. |
| | RDS for PostgreSQL supports two billing methods: pay-as-you-go and subscription. - Pay-as-you-go: If you plan to use your PostgreSQL instance for a short period of time, select pay-as-you-go (hourly billing). You can release the instance when it is no longer needed, saving money.
- Subscription: If you plan to use your PostgreSQL instance for a long time, please select subscription (one-time payment) and select the purchase duration in the lower left corner of the page. Subscription is more affordable than pay-as-you-go billing, and the longer the purchase time, the more discounts.
tip You can also create a pay-as-you-go instance first, and then subcontract the annual subscription after confirming that the instance meets the requirements. If you choose pay-as-you-go, make sure your Volcano Engine account balance is at least ¥100. For more information on billing, see Billing overview. |