Book Image

Learn MongoDB 4.x

By : Doug Bierer
Book Image

Learn MongoDB 4.x

By: Doug Bierer

Overview of this book

When it comes to managing a high volume of unstructured and non-relational datasets, MongoDB is the defacto database management system (DBMS) for DBAs and data architects. This updated book includes the latest release and covers every feature in MongoDB 4.x, while helping you get hands-on with building a MongoDB database app. You’ll get to grips with MongoDB 4.x concepts such as indexes, database design, data modeling, authentication, and aggregation. As you progress, you’ll cover tasks such as performing routine operations when developing a dynamic database-driven website. Using examples, you’ll learn how to work with queries and regular database operations. The book will not only guide you through design and implementation, but also help you monitor operations to achieve optimal performance and secure your MongoDB database systems. You’ll also be introduced to advanced techniques such as aggregation, map-reduce, complex queries, and generating ad hoc financial reports on the fly. Later, the book shows you how to work with multiple collections as well as embedded arrays and documents, before finally exploring key topics such as replication, sharding, and security using practical examples. By the end of this book, you’ll be well-versed with MongoDB 4.x and be able to perform development and administrative tasks associated with this NoSQL database.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
1
Section 1: Essentials
5
Section 2: Building a Database-Driven Web Application
9
Section 3: Digging Deeper
13
Section 4: Replication, Sharding, and Security in a Financial Environment
14
Working with Complex Documents Across Collections

Resynchronizing a replica set member

At some point, be it through network disruptions, natural disasters, or any number of other factors outside your control, it's possible for the data on a replica set member to become stale. What this means is that the data is so radically out of date that it is impossible for it to catch up through the normal synchronization process. If you have determined that network communications are not at fault, it is time to consider performing a manual resynchronization (https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/tutorial/resync-replica-set-member/).

If in the process of monitoring the replica set status, you notice one of the replica members has an increase in replication lag, you need to flag that server for closer inspection. If the lag time continues to increase, first check all network connections, operating system logs, and router logs. It's possible the problem is physical—perhaps even something as simple as a bad cable.

There are two primary...