4 ms·
One side of the partition has quorum and the other does not. Processing keeps happening on the partition with quorum. A practical example I worked on is Googl
by benlivengood 6y ago
One side of the partition has quorum and the other does not.
Processing keeps happening on the partition with quorum.
A practical example I worked on is Google's Photon; multi-region logjoining with Paxos for consistency. When the network caused a region to become unavailable all the logjoining work happened in the other regions. Resources were provisioned for enough excess capacity to run at full speed in the case of a single region failure and the N-region processing allowed the redundancy cost to be as low as 100%/N overhead.
- valenterry 6y agoYou are describing the case where there are 2 groups that are isolated/partitioned. But what if there are more than 2?