Currently, the Fuse needs 2 interface endpoints to be setup in order to access the Lambda and ECS APIs from within the VPC. This has a fixed cost of $0.01 per endpoint per hour.
The best solution to avoid this is probably to use a DynamoDB table to register API calls (DynamoDB can be accessed through a Gateway Endpoint, just like S3), then asynchronous functions outside the VPC would pick up the changes in the table and invoke the appropriate services.
Benefits:
- No more fixed costs
- This would also allow a more transactional management of the resources.
Drawbacks:
- Might add latency
- Adds complexity
Currently, the Fuse needs 2 interface endpoints to be setup in order to access the Lambda and ECS APIs from within the VPC. This has a fixed cost of $0.01 per endpoint per hour.
The best solution to avoid this is probably to use a DynamoDB table to register API calls (DynamoDB can be accessed through a Gateway Endpoint, just like S3), then asynchronous functions outside the VPC would pick up the changes in the table and invoke the appropriate services.
Benefits:
Drawbacks: