12 Patterns for Extreme MongoDB Performance and Scalability (MongoDB World 2022)

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 июл 2022
  • Designing a high-performance and cost-efficient system requires deep knowledge of MongoDB technologies. As your business grows, so will the demands on your database. If you are wildly successful, you’ll need to scale your minimal-viable-product into a humongous-scalable-product. This scaling journey can have profound impacts on the growth and costs of your business. In this talk, we’ll provide the audience with a curated collection of 12 patterns and best practices to help diagnose and scale MongoDB applications. Starting with requirements and bottlenecks, we'll also address challenges in queries, networking, and storage. These patterns were curated by the author over a number of years working on real-world performance and scaling projects both internally and with customers.
    Subscribe to MongoDB ➡️ bit.ly/3bpg1Z1
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 8

  • @SahilRallySuperStar
    @SahilRallySuperStar 5 месяцев назад +1

    The First pattern is commonly observed in both business and life. It often involves a lack of clearly defined inputs and outputs, with a tendency to prioritize immediate execution over thoughtful planning, leading to the risk of solving problems incorrectly.

  • @MaitreJedi19
    @MaitreJedi19 Год назад

    I think that FANG used the toilet paper inventory strategy for their hiring planning. Great talk!

  • @rallysahil
    @rallysahil 5 месяцев назад +1

    Pattern 3 : 36:38 Hunt Bottlenecks

  • @SahilRallySuperStar
    @SahilRallySuperStar 5 месяцев назад

    16:23: First Pattern : SMART Requirements.
    22:20 : Second Pattern.

  • @rydmerlin
    @rydmerlin Год назад

    FYI the earlier picture that he thought was New York is actually Bangkok.

  • @MrNewAmerican
    @MrNewAmerican 5 месяцев назад +1

    This is the worst talk in the history of tech. Too much use of analogies and parallel stories. Get the the meat quickly.
    If I want to hear you ramble, I'll meet you in a bar in Dublin. MongoDB is American - not European.