4 ms·
If he wanted something a bit closer to the voltdb model, why not go with mongo since your writes aren't immediately put to disk? It's more of a measure of how
by bradfordw 16y ago
If he wanted something a bit closer to the voltdb model, why not go with mongo since your writes aren't immediately put to disk? It's more of a measure of how quickly you're shuttling data over the wire.
When you agree that it's apples to oranges, why continue?
- codavid 16y agoMy understanding is that mongodb is not durable (http://ivoras.sharanet.org/blog/tree/2010-02-20.mongodb-and-durability.html http://ivoras.sharanet.org/blog/tree/2010-02-20.mongodb-and-...) - I am not sure I understand how VoltDB is durable, though (but then I know nothing about db architecture).
- aweisberg 16y agoMongoDB partitioning support is still under development. Probably more apple to oranges then VoltDB vs. Cassandra.