DOIONLINE 
DOIONLINE Publish In |
International Journal of Advance Computational Engineering and Networking (IJACEN)-IJACEN |
 Journal Home Volume Issue |
||||||||
Issue |
Volume-1,Issue-7 ( Sep, 2013 ) | |||||||||
Paper Title |
Making Your Application Highly Available And Highly Scalable Using NOSQL Database (MONGODB) | |||||||||
Author Name |
Swathi N | |||||||||
Affilition |
Associate Engineer in Design & Development, Siemens Information Systems Pvt. Ltd, Bangalore | |||||||||
Pages |
40-43 | |||||||||
Abstract |
Databases are the “Backbone” of any Information Systems. Relational Database Management System is the base for many legacy databases. RDBMS are great, with SQL being a rich, declarative query language and have the advantage of enforcing referential integrity, ACID (Atomicity Consistency Isolation Durability) semantics and are well understood by developers. RDBMS also support efficient usage of storage space if data is properly normalized and is also well supported by popular frameworks and persistence frameworks. But at the same time, there are some well known overheads associated with relational databases, where first comes the Object/relational impedance mismatch, where it is complicated to map rich domain model to relational schema. Secondly, relational schema is rigid where it is difficult to handle semi-structured data and schema changes. The extremely difficult or impossible scaling contributes to the third disadvantage. And one more caveat is the storage of audio, video and big data. NoSQL database technologies came into reckoning to provide a solution for the same. NoSQL databases have come into force with an ability to store and retrieve huge volumes of data, without complex transactions. Many more value added features to handle Cloud Computing, Big Data and Agile development and many more. A document oriented database MongoDB introduced by 10Gen in 2007 is one of the NoSQL databases. It offers storage of huge documents, audio and video files, scalability, performance, high availability without complex transactions as no need of joins. We will discuss more about the architecture, features and use cases of MongoDB | |||||||||
| View Paper | ||||||||||
