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11 Jan 12carlos puentes
Perhaps you’re considering using a dedicated key-value or document store instead of a traditional relational database.
database distributed scalability storage db cloud programming RDBMS
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Scalaris is a key-value store - it uses a modified version of the Chord algorithm to form a DHT, and stores the keys in lexicographical order, so range queries are possible.
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On top of the DHT they use an improved version of Paxos to guarantee ACID properties when dealing with multiple concurrent transactions. So it’s a key-value store, but it can guarantee the ACID properties and do proper distributed transactions over multiple keys.
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Oh, and to demonstrate how you can scale a webservice based on such a system, the Scalaris folk implemented their own version of Wikipedia on Scalaris, loaded in the Wikipedia data, and benchmarked their setup to prove it can do more transactions/sec on equal hardware than the classic PHP/MySQL combo that Wikipedia use. Yikes.
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From what I can tell, Scalaris is only memory-resident at the moment and doesn’t persist data to disk.
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19 Oct 10Grant Slade
This has some great links to other related articles / information regarding the direction which dbms's are moving
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13 Oct 09Tim Lossen
"This article represents my notes and research to date on distributed key-value stores (and some other stuff) that might be suitable as RDBMS replacements under the right conditions."
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10 Oct 09dan
intersting run around various non-sql data stores and which work for last.fm
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01 Aug 09Dan Dascalescu
Comparison overview of key-value storage backends
RDBMS database key value distributed hash table DHT scalability performance
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03 Jul 09rawwell
"Here is a list of projects that could potentially replace a group of relational database shards. Some of these are much more than key-value stores, and aren’t suitable for low-latency data serving, but are interesting none-the-less."
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