Horizontal scaling involves adding more machines to increase processing power, while vertical scaling means adding more resources like CPU and RAM to an existing machine. Horizontal scaling allows for more scalability with less downtime and is used when high service availability is required, as the load is distributed across machines. Vertical scaling is limited by the capacity of a single machine and may require downtime when scaling beyond that capacity.
Horizontal scaling involves adding more machines to increase processing power, while vertical scaling means adding more resources like CPU and RAM to an existing machine. Horizontal scaling allows for more scalability with less downtime and is used when high service availability is required, as the load is distributed across machines. Vertical scaling is limited by the capacity of a single machine and may require downtime when scaling beyond that capacity.
Horizontal scaling involves adding more machines to increase processing power, while vertical scaling means adding more resources like CPU and RAM to an existing machine. Horizontal scaling allows for more scalability with less downtime and is used when high service availability is required, as the load is distributed across machines. Vertical scaling is limited by the capacity of a single machine and may require downtime when scaling beyond that capacity.