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Good tips, on that note you really don't have to use HBase or some always-on managed filesystem. You can actually use S3! I know this sounds weird as you'd rack
by marknadal 10y ago
Good tips, on that note you really don't have to use HBase or some always-on managed filesystem. You can actually use S3! I know this sounds weird as you'd rack up API costs way faster than storage cost, but we implemented a simple batching approach for timeseries data that could handle 100M+ messages for $10/day (over 100GB+ of data, includes all costs, processing, storage, backup). Did a 2 min screen cast here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_WqBuEA7s8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_WqBuEA7s8 . This hopefully can be a lifesaver on costs for some people, and keeps your system overall simpler.
- StreamBright 10y agoThis is neat! S3 is always my first choice when it comes to scalable cheap storage. The price and scalability beats almost everything in this category. Reliability is unprecedented as well. I am wondering what was you file format for storing the TS data.