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Load Smoothing Implementation Checklist Example
PostedMarch 29, 2025
UpdatedMarch 29, 2025
ByKevin McCaffrey
ID: SUS_SUS3_5_load-smoothing-checklist
Code: SUS3_5
Optimizing data access and storage is crucial for achieving sustainability goals. By understanding how data flows within your workload and minimizing resource consumption, you can significantly reduce the environmental impact of your applications while enhancing overall performance.
This example checklist focuses on smoothing out usage patterns to reduce resource spikes, improve efficiency, and support sustainability objectives:
- Analyze Workload Patterns: Identify regular usage spikes through metrics and logs to gauge peak traffic times and resource needs.
- Implement Queuing and Buffering: Use message queues and buffering to handle incoming requests in a controlled manner, preventing sudden surges.
- Batch Processing: Schedule non-critical tasks (such as data analytics, reporting, or backups) to execute during off-peak periods to flatten resource utilization.
- Auto Scaling and Elasticity: Employ auto scaling policies that respond gradually to traffic changes, avoiding over-allocation during short-lived spikes.
- Infrastructure Right-Sizing: Continuously monitor and adjust compute, storage, and database resources to match your smoothed traffic profile, ensuring minimal waste.
- Lifecycle Policies: Apply lifecycle policies to move or delete old or infrequently accessed data as part of your load smoothing strategy.
- Leverage Event-Driven Patterns: Use serverless or event-driven architectures to activate resources only when necessary, reducing idle times.
- Testing and Observability: Regularly conduct load testing and performance monitoring to uncover potential bottlenecks and fine-tune smoothing techniques.
By following this load smoothing checklist, you can align your application’s usage patterns with sustainable architecture principles, reducing resource overhead and improving overall efficiency.
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