Book Image

Arduino Data Communications

By : Robert Thas John
5 (1)
Book Image

Arduino Data Communications

5 (1)
By: Robert Thas John

Overview of this book

In our modern, internet-connected world, where billions of devices constantly collect and send data to systems to be stored and processed, it’s surprising how the intricacies of data transmission and storage are often overlooked in the IoT domain. With Arduino Data Communications, you'll bridge the knowledge gap and become an expert in collecting data from IoT sensors, transmitting data, and configuring your own databases. This book is an exploration of IoT’s inner workings, guiding you through the process of setting up an end-to-end system that you can employ to prototype your own IoT solutions, using easy-to-follow examples. It begins with a general overview of the Arduino ecosystem, acquainting you with various sensors and shields and unveiling the art of data collection. You’ll then explore data formats and methods to store data, both locally and on database servers. As you progress through the chapters, you’ll learn how to set up REST and MQTT infrastructure to communicate with databases and get hands-on with LoRaWAN, Ethernet, cellular, HC-12, and RS-485. The final chapters are your training ground for real-world projects, imparting the essential knowledge you need to tackle complex challenges with confidence. By the end of this Arduino book, you'll have seamlessly configured an end-to-end system, all while immersing yourself in practical scenarios that bring the world of IoT to life.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
1
Part 1:Introduction to Arduino and Sensor Data
7
Part 2:Sending Data
14
Part 3: Miscellaneous Topics

Implementing HA for databases

HA for databases is the ability of a database system to continue operating even if one or more of its components fail. This is critical for databases that are used for essential applications. There are various ways of accomplishing this:

  • Replication: This involves creating multiple copies of the database and storing them on different servers. If one server fails, the other servers can continue to provide access to the database.
  • Failover: This involves having a standby server that is ready to take over if the primary server fails. The standby server can be kept in sync with the primary server in real time, or it can be updated periodically.
  • Load balancing: This involves distributing the workload across multiple servers. This can help improve performance and availability as it reduces the load on any single server.
  • Clustering: This involves grouping several servers so that they work together as a single system. This can help improve performance...