<p>I am currently implementing a canary deployment strategy for the services of an</p>
<p>Have you already worked with carary deployments? After which timeframe do you decide to roull out 100%? Which factors do you take into account?</p>
<p>I could not find any experience data for this topic. Your help is much appreciated.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-02-05T18:36:13.170Z
This totally depends on the application and amount of traffic. In fact, many apps receive so little traffic that it is not useful to use canary deployment.
Jonas
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-02-05T21:37:25.603Z
Perhaps it would make sense if one considers fractions rather than absolute amounts of traffic  ie a canary deploy is considered complete when it receives 5% of the steady-state traffic.
Bruce Becker
<kubernetes><continuous-deployment>
In what time ranges do you verify your canary deployments?
Lisa
# In what time ranges do you verify your canary deployments?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2021-02-05)

I am currently implementing a canary deployment strategy for the services of an

Have you already worked with carary deployments? After which timeframe do you decide to roull out 100%? Which factors do you take into account?

I could not find any experience data for this topic. Your help is much appreciated.

**Tags:** kubernetes, continuous-deployment

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: This totally depends on the application and amount of traffic. In fact, many apps receive so little traffic that it is not useful to use canary deployment.  
> **username_2**: Perhaps it would make sense if one considers fractions rather than absolute amounts of traffic  ie a canary deploy is considered complete when it receives 5% of the steady-state traffic.  

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## 0 answers

