= Instance Types =

Instance types (flavours) are the building blocks for your computing needs. An
instance is a running server that will fir your needs. There are several
instance types at IFCA, so you should choose the best suited for your
application. The available instance types are show below:


|| '''Type''' || '''ID''' || '''Name'''      || '''Memory_MB''' || '''Disk''' || '''Ephemeral''' || '''Swap''' || '''VCPUs''' || '''RXTX_Factor''' || '''extra_specs'''             ||
|| Micro instance  || 1  || m1.tiny   || 512       || 0    || 0         ||      || 1     || 1.0         || {}                      ||
|| General Purpose || 2  || m1.small  || 2048      || 10   || 20        ||      || 1     || 1.0         || {}                      ||
|| General Purpose || 3  || m1.medium || 4096      || 10   || 40        ||      || 2     || 1.0         || {}                      ||
|| General Purpose || 4  || m1.large  || 7000      || 10   || 80        ||      || 4     || 1.0         || {}                      ||
|| General Purpose || 5  || m1.xlarge || 14000     || 10   || 160       ||      || 8     || 1.0         || {}                      ||



You can find the following instance type families:

== General Purpose ==

These instance types belong to the M1 family and are best suited for general
purpose applications that do not require high computing power or a large
amount of memory. They will fit most of the applications.

== Compute-optimized ==


== Memory-optimized ==


== Micro instances ==

m1.tiny is a special instance type that provides a very small amount of CPU,
low memory and no additional disk.