tencent cloud

TDMQ for RabbitMQ

Release Notes and Announcements
Release Notes
Announcements
Product Introduction
Introduction and Selection of the TDMQ Product Series
What Is TDMQ for RabbitMQ
Strengths
Use Cases
Description of Differences Between Managed Edition and Serverless Edition
Open-Source Version Support Description
Comparison with Open-Source RabbitMQ
High Availability
Use Limits
TDMQ for RabbitMQ-Related Concepts
Regions
Related Cloud Services
Billing
Billing Overview
Pricing
Billing Example
Convert to Monthly Subscription from Hourly Postpaid
Renewal
Viewing Consumption Details
Overdue Payments
Refund
Getting Started
Getting Started Guide
Step 1: Preparations
Step 2: Creating a RabbitMQ Cluster
Step 3: Configuring a Vhost
Step 4: Using the SDK to Send and Receive Messages
Step 5: Querying a Message
Step 6: Deleting Resources
User Guide
Usage Process Guide
Configuring the Account Permission
Creating a Cluster
Configuring a Vhost
Connecting to the Cluster
Managing Messages
Configure Advanced Feature
Managing the Cluster
Viewing Monitoring Data and Configuring Alarm Policy
Use Cases
Use Instructions of Use Cases
RabbitMQ Client Use Cases
RabbitMQ Message Reliability Use Cases
Usage Instructions for MQTT Protocol Supported by RabbitMQ
Migrate Cluster
Migrating RabbitMQ to Cloud
Step 1. Purchasing a TDMQ Instance
Step 2: Migrating Metadata to the Cloud
Step 3: Enabling Dual Read-Write
API Reference (Managed Edition)
API Overview
API Reference (Serverless Edition)
History
Introduction
API Category
Making API Requests
Relevant APIs for RabbitMQ Serverless PAAS Capacity
RabbitMQ Serverless Instance Management APIs
Data Types
Error Codes
SDK Documentation
SDK Overview
Spring Boot Starter Integration
Spring Cloud Stream Integration
Java SDK
Go SDK
Python SDK
PHP SDK
Security and Compliance
Permission Management
Network Security
Deletion Protection
Change Records
CloudAudit
FAQs
Service Level Agreement
Contact Us

Capability Comparison

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Terakhir diperbarui: 2026-01-04 14:53:46
TDMQ for RabbitMQ Serverless Edition of Tencent Cloud adopts an innovative storage-compute separation architecture, and it is fully compatible with the AMQP 0-9-1 protocol and all components and concepts of open-source RabbitMQ. Through architecture upgrades, it effectively addresses common stability issues seen in the open-source version, such as split-brain and message backlogs. Serverless Edition provides strengths, such as stability, security, and flexible scaling.
After comparison, the detailed differences between TDMQ for RabbitMQ Serverless Edition and the original Managed Edition series are as follows:

Architecture and Availability Comparison

Type
Comparison Item
Managed Edition
Serverless Edition
Underlying architecture
Open-source compatibility
Compatible with open-source RabbitMQ.
Compatible with open-source RabbitMQ.
Deployment architecture
Exclusive cluster (exclusive physical cluster).
Exclusive computing resources and shared storage resources.
Storage elasticity
Limited storage space. It is billed based on reserved storage space.
Unlimited quota. No reservation is required. It is billed based on usage.
Compute elasticity
Horizontally scale out the number of nodes.
Vertically scale out the node specifications.
Horizontally scale out the TPS specifications.
Automatic elastic TPS will be supported in the future.
High availability
Disaster recovery capability
Multi-node clusters support cross-AZ disaster recovery deployment.
Single-node clusters do not support cross-AZ disaster recovery deployment.
Cross-AZ disaster recovery is supported by default.
Data persistence
Multi-node clusters support mirrored queues and multi-replica synchronization.
Data is persisted with a three-replica configuration.
Service availability (SLA)
Service availability guaranteed by multi-node clusters: 99.95%.
Storage reliability: 99.9999999%
Service availability: 99.95%
Storage reliability: 99.9999999%

Feature Comparison

Feature Type
Comparison Item
Managed Edition
Serverless Edition
Observability
Monitoring metric
5 dimensions and over 50 monitoring metrics.
4 dimensions and over 90 monitoring metrics.
Intelligent inspection
21 core inspection metrics are supported.
Not supported.
Prometheus monitoring
Supported.
Not supported.
Troubleshooting
Message query
Supported.
Supported.
Message trace
Not supported.
Coming soon. Stay tuned.
Related to messages and queues
Delayed message
It is achieved by enabling the delayed message plugin.
Supported.
Quorum queue
Supported.
Not supported.
Priority Queue
Supported.
Not supported.
Others
Public network access
Supported.
Coming soon. Stay tuned.
Access to the open-source console
Supported.
Not supported.

Use Limit Comparison

Limit Type
Limit
Managed Edition
Serverless Edition
Resource use limits
Number of vhosts per cluster
20
250
Maximum number of connections per cluster
There are recommended values. For details, see Product Specifications.
10,000
Maximum number of queues
Upper limit per vhost: 1,000.
Upper limit per cluster: 6,000.
Maximum number of exchanges
Upper limit per vhost: 1,000.
Upper limit per cluster: 6,000.
Maximum number of channels per connection
1,024
1,024
Message-related limits
Message size
128 MB
Pro Edition: 40 MB. Platinum Edition will support larger values.
Maximum delay time for delayed messages
There is no limit theoretically.
30 days.
Message retention period
There is no limit theoretically.
Pro Edition: 3 days. Platinum Edition will support larger values.
Message trace retention period
Message trace is not supported.
Pro Edition: 3 days. Platinum Edition will support larger values.
Maximum number of reentry times for messages
There is no limit theoretically.
Pro Edition: 16 times. Platinum Edition will support larger values.
For more detailed use limits on the clusters and characters, see Use Limits of Managed Edition and Use Limits of Serverless Edition.

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