Oracle Corp after venturing into NoSQL,
have now fully stolen the clothes of the open source brigade by implementing a shared nothing sharding schema on top of their industrial strength database engine!
Mongo DB aficionados will scream this was implemented in their favorite product years ago! But in reality, many of the largest dot.com's have had to 'cook' up sharding in their preferred databases to achieve web-scale transaction processing. Twitter used 100 instances of Mysql, they also use Apache Cassandra for some applications. facebook appears to have embraced open source HBase. Of course, the landscape is changing every day.
The below white paper from Oracle shows that Oracle RAC (cluster) is a far superior way to address ALL data processing needs, from transaction processing to analytics. Sharding is strong when applied to transaction processing tasks. Of course, Oracle RAC is prohibitively expensive!
I just wonder if Free Oracle12c express can be deployed in a sharded manner?
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/availability/oraclesharding-whitepaper-3675509.pdf
have now fully stolen the clothes of the open source brigade by implementing a shared nothing sharding schema on top of their industrial strength database engine!
Mongo DB aficionados will scream this was implemented in their favorite product years ago! But in reality, many of the largest dot.com's have had to 'cook' up sharding in their preferred databases to achieve web-scale transaction processing. Twitter used 100 instances of Mysql, they also use Apache Cassandra for some applications. facebook appears to have embraced open source HBase. Of course, the landscape is changing every day.
The below white paper from Oracle shows that Oracle RAC (cluster) is a far superior way to address ALL data processing needs, from transaction processing to analytics. Sharding is strong when applied to transaction processing tasks. Of course, Oracle RAC is prohibitively expensive!
I just wonder if Free Oracle12c express can be deployed in a sharded manner?
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/availability/oraclesharding-whitepaper-3675509.pdf
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