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If those multiple centralized databases handle non-overlapping concerns, it is not different than a single centralized server. Still a distributed system (clie
by dllthomas 11y ago
If those multiple centralized databases handle non-overlapping concerns, it is not different than a single centralized server. Still a distributed system (client & server) of course, but that doesn't seem to be what people in this subthread are getting at.
An example of this kind of architecture would be to have server per country, where each database synchronously maintains inventory for the warehouses it is (uniquely!) responsible for.