You'd be humbled (perhaps not) by how little human capital gets assigned to review and correct anything under 5-figures at AWS. an ALB set up in front of the services, one could use the lambda to scan incoming request metrics and scale down on that. But, an architecture like this could work in a ton of services, and if you had e.g. It looks like the watchdog is simply checking for connections on a port, which is probably too low-level to handle with lambda. Though, granted given both containers are packed into the same Fargate VM, it would really only mean freeing up some additional resources for the Minecraft server. If there was some way to trigger the scale-down event from there, it would reduce the expensive part of this setup (Fargate) even further. Even having a lambda function run once every 5 minutes 24/7 would trigger ~15,000 invocations a month, which is in the realm of "near Free". I'd love to see a cost analysis between running the "watchdog" as a Fargate container versus another lambda function. > Fargate launches two containers, Minecraft and a watchdog I had never heard of this architecture before a pretty creative way of doing Heroku-like scale-to-zero at nearly no cost on AWS. > The Lambda function modifies an existing ECS Fargate service to a desired task count of 1. > CloudWatch forwards the query to a Lambda function. > The DNS lookup query is logged in Route 53 on our public hosted zone. I didn't have that issue, although I do check the billing statements periodically. One guy complained they shut his server off after he transitioned from the $300 free credits in the first month to always free. I gave a throw away google email and google voice and just used my first initials, the one thing I could not use was a throw away debit card, they really wanted a real credit card.
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