Stackpath Serverless compared to Amazon Lambda @ Edge

Stackpath Serverless
Versus
Amazon Lambda @ Edge

Features

Edge Features of Stackpath Serverless compared to Amazon Lambda @ Edge
Stackpath ServerlessFeaturesAmazon Lambda @ Edge
Functions / Serverless
C/++, Go, Javascript, PHP, Perl, Python, RustFunctions supported languagesjavascript, go, C/++, .NET, Node.js, PHP, python, ruby
Worker.js Environment
Docker supportYes, through EC2 Container Registry (ECR)
Docker private registry
Kubernetes support
Managed Kubernetes
45 pops globallyAvailability regionsAll compute pops
Default Memory (MB)128
Maximum Memory (MB)128
Execution Time (ms)5,000
Maximum Execution Time (ms)30,000
Request Payload (MB)50
Response Payload (MB).04
Unsupported Paid Feature Supported Unknown

Descriptions


Stackpath Serverless


Stackpath’s dominant reign in the CDN space allowed space to expand their activity to the FaaS space.

Stackpath’s Sanbox environment to test functions works very fast and requires no registration, domain name or anything for that matter.

Having acquired at least 5 sizable companies in the last few years, it was only a waiting game before they announced to run serverless on their backbone-powered super fast infrastructure.

Having their own Backbone, Stackpath will be able to deliver on their promise to deliver at the microsecond.


Amazon Lambda @ Edge


Amazon Lambda at the Edge functions introduced serverless cloud computing to the masses as early as 2014.

Being the first with a massive user-base has set up Amazon for great success, it took a few years for competitors to offer similar functionality and to actually call the FaaS space a new chapter in cloud compute in general.

Amazon’s [email protected] is Amazon’s first Edge Compute product, however Amazon recently released CloudFront Functions, which brings the compute a lot closer to the end-user.

With Amazon’s gigantic scale, a shift has started with companies that are on the AWS platform to move more and more of their infrastructure to serverless.