Google’s Compute Engine now offers machines with up to 64 CPU cores, 416GB of RAM

Google is multiplying the greatest number of CPU centers designers can use with a solitary virtual machine on its Compute Engine benefit from 32 to 64. These powerful machines are currently accessible in beta over the greater part of Google's standard arrangements and as custom machine sorts, which permit you to choose precisely what number of centers and memory you need.

On the off chance that you select to utilize 64 centers in Google's scope of high-memory machine sorts, you'll additionally access 416GB of RAM. That is additionally twice as much memory as Compute Engine already offered for a solitary machine and enough to run most memory-escalated applications, incorporating top of the line in-memory databases.

Running your applications on this high-memory machine will set you back $3.7888 every hour (however you do get the greater part of Google's standard supported utilize rebates in the event that you run it for more, as well).

"We're not halting here," Google's Urs Hoelzle said amid today's Cloud Next keynote. "So not long from now, you'll see considerably higher center checks and memory estimated of a terrabyte or more."

It's important that AWS's EC2 benefit as of now offered 128-center machines and memory sizes up to 2095.944GB. The on-request valuing for those machines on AWS is at present $13.388 every hour. Microsoft Azure's virtual machines at present top out at 32 centers.