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As soon as they are done with their work, they can go back to their primary pool (if one exists).
If there are many instances in your pool, when any of them goes down, the others are allowed to go back to their pool.
If all instances in your pool go down, then your main pool is now empty. You can manually start a new pool and manually move instances between pools.
A:
In your case I assume that you would want to keep one pool for each installation.
You can use the similar technique to the one you've described above but that will work only if you have a single instance running.
You can use docker to achieve this. Follow this article, it's really straight forward:
The Dockerfile on my machine looks like this:
FROM liferay/tomcat
COPY WEB-INF /
COPY docker-compose.yml /usr/local/liferay/deployment/tomcat/docker-compose.yml
WORKDIR /usr/local/liferay/deployment/tomcat
CMD ["catalina.sh", "run"]
In your container it should look like this:
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml up
So, you can run as many containers as you need and they'll not interfere with each other.
From this article I see that there are other options: ac619d1d87
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