Performance Archives - Page 2 of 8 - ArangoDB

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Index types and how indexes are used in ArangoDB: Part I

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As in other database systems, indexes can be used in ArangoDB to speed up data retrieval queries, sometimes by many orders of magnitude. Getting the indexes set up the right way is essential for good query performance, so this is an important topic that affects most ArangoDB installations.

This is Part I of how indexes are used by ArangoDB where we discuss what types of indexes are available in the database. In Part II, we will dig deeper into how to actually add indexes to a data model and speed up specific queries. Read Part II here. Read more

NoSQL Performance Benchmark 2018 – MongoDB, PostgreSQL, OrientDB, Neo4j and ArangoDB

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ArangoDB, as a native multi-model database, competes with many single-model storage technologies. When we started the ArangoDB project, one of the key design goals was and still is to at least be competitive with the leading single-model vendors on their home turf. Only then does a native multi-model database make sense. To prove that we are meeting our goals and are competitive, we run and publish occasionally an update to the benchmark series. This time we included MongoDB, PostgreSQL (tabular & JSONB), OrientDB and Neo4j.
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Performance Impact of Meltdown and Spectre V1 Patches on ArangoDB

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To investigate the impact of the Meltdown and Spectre patches on the performance of ArangoDB, we ran benchmark tests with the two storage engines available in ArangoDB (MMFiles & RocksDB). We used the arangobench benchmark and test tool for these tests.

The tests include 10 different test cases with changing test parameters like concurrency, batch requests and asynchronous execution. Read more

Present and Future of ArangoDB Fulltext Index

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The ArangoDB Fulltext index allows you to search for text in arbitrary strings. It is a great way to implement things like autocompletion, product searches or many other use-cases which need some form of fulltext search.
The Fulltext Index is suitable for you if your use-case can be broken down to:
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An Introduction to Geo Indexes and their performance characteristics: Part I

01Architecture, GeneralTags: ,

Starting with the mass-market availability of smartphones and continuing with IoT devices, self-driving cars ever more data is generated with geo information attached to it. Analyzing this data in real-time requires the use of clever indexing data-structures. Geo data in ArangoDB consists of 2 or more dimensions representing (x, y) coordinates on the earth surface. Searching on a single number is essentially a solved problem, but effectively searching on multi-dimensional data can be more difficult as standard indexing techniques cannot be used.
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Setting up Datacenter to Datacenter Replication in ArangoDB

00Architecture, cluster, General, how to, Releases, ReplicationTags: , ,

Please note that this tutorial is valid for the ArangoDB 3.3 milestone 1 version of DC to DC replication!

Interested in trying out ArangoDB? Fire up your cluster in just a few clicks with ArangoDB Oasis: the Cloud Service for ArangoDB. Start your free 14-day trial here

This milestone release contains data-center to data-center replication as an enterprise feature. This is a preview of the upcoming 3.3 release and is not considered production-ready.

In order to prepare for a major disaster, you can setup a backup data center that will take over operations if the primary data center goes down. For a server failure, the resilience features of ArangoDB can be used. Data center to data center is used to handle the failure of a complete data center.

Data is transported between data-centers using a message queue. The current implementation uses Apache Kafka as message queue. Apache Kafka is a commonly used open source message queue which is capable of handling multiple data-centers. However, the ArangoDB replication is not tied to Apache Kafka. We plan to support different message queues systems in the future.

The following contains a high-level description how to setup data-center to data-center replication. Detailed instructions for specific operating systems will follow shortly. Read more