I am creating a payment portal for a website. The website will allow users to create an online account, update their customer info (such as billing address, phone, email), and view and pay their invoices. After some research, I plan to use S3 to store the invoices in PDF format. I was considering storing the customer data and invoice data in a relational database among two tables connected by customer ID. A customer would sign into their account, and a query would be made against the customers and invoices table, for the initial summary page that displays upon sign in. Some further querying would be done if they view their profile or view their invoices page. I ran an estimate for a single-az, postgresql, general purpose SSD db.t2.micro instance with 100% utilization and 5GB. That indicated a monthly cost under $14. I chose 100% utilization because user accounts would be accessible 24/7. I could have done this in S3 with JSON but, in terms of standards, the data calls for a relational database (outside of the PDF objects). All queries to the database would be through Lambdas. Is this the cheapest RDS option? And would a db.t2.micro instance be performant for these rather-simple queries for an online user account (e.g. retrieval speed upon querying)?
AWS 공식업데이트됨 2년 전
