Infrastructure Resource Profiles in Mosh
The servers hum like restless machines. Infrastructure Resource Profiles in Mosh are about control—real control—over how your systems allocate power and memory. Without them, workloads fight in the dark. With them, every process knows its limits, its priorities, and its place in the cluster.
Mosh takes resource profiling out of the theory phase and into something you can deploy. An Infrastructure Resource Profile in Mosh defines CPU shares, memory caps, network limits, disk I/O budgets. Profiles can be applied per service, per container, or per environment. They are built to be fast to change and cheap to enforce.
The configuration is simple: YAML manifests that describe your resource requirements. The execution is strict: Mosh enforces them at runtime. You don’t guess if resources are honored—you can measure it. Metrics stream live, so you see where something spikes, where something starves. Profiles let you isolate workloads, prevent noisy neighbors, and keep high-priority services responsive under load.
You can create multiple Infrastructure Resource Profiles in Mosh for different deployment tiers. A staging profile might run tight to save cost. A production profile might spread wide to absorb traffic bursts. Switching profiles doesn’t require downtime—Mosh applies changes instantly across the infrastructure layer.
Because these profiles live in version control, they travel with your code. Roll forward, roll back, compare profiles in commit history. This makes Infrastructure Resource Profiles not just a runtime safeguard, but a documented part of your system’s architecture.
When combined with Mosh’s orchestration capabilities, resource profiles make scaling predictable. No random crashes from overcommit. No silent throttling. Just explicit, enforceable rules.
Strong infrastructure grows from clear boundaries. Write your Infrastructure Resource Profiles in Mosh, apply them, and watch your systems stay sharp under pressure.
See how it runs at hoop.dev. Deploy in minutes.