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Documentation for Bamboo 4.2.x. Documentation for other versions of Bamboo is available too.
We recommend that you shut down any elastic instances that are not being used. Amazon EC2 charge for the period of time that you have an instance running, so you can minimise your costs simply by shutting down instances with inactive agents. You should also shut down your elastic instances if you are going to restart your Bamboo server, otherwise you will orphan them from your Bamboo server.
If you have set up automated procedures via the Bamboo Remote API - Deprecated to terminate agents (e.g. cron jobs), you can also configure Elastic Bamboo to automatically shut down instances after the agent processes terminate.
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Before you begin:
To shut down an elastic instance:
Before you begin:
To shut down all elastic instances:
To configure Elastic Bamboo to automatically shut down instances when agents are terminated:
Please refer to Configuring Elastic Bamboo and follow the instructions for setting the Automatically shut down elastic instance when elastic agent process ends option in the 'Elastic Bamboo Global Settings' section.
We strongly recommend that you manage your instances using the Elastic Bamboo user interface. However, if you have orphaned your elastic instances from your Bamboo server (e.g. restarted your Bamboo server without shutting down your elastic instances), you may need to shut your elastic instances down directly in the Amazon Web Services (AWS) console.
Please refer to How do I shut down my elastic instances if I have restarted my Bamboo server for further details.