Book Image

OpenStack Trove Essentials

By : Alok Shrivastwa, Sunil Sarat, Doug Shelley, Amrith Kumar
Book Image

OpenStack Trove Essentials

By: Alok Shrivastwa, Sunil Sarat, Doug Shelley, Amrith Kumar

Overview of this book

OpenStack has become an extremely popular solution to build public and private clouds with. Database as a Service (DBaaS) enables the delivery of more agile database services at lower costs. Some other benefits of DBaaS are secure database deployments and compliance to standards and best practices. Trove is a DBaaS built on OpenStack and is becoming more popular by the day. Since Trove is one of the most recent projects of OpenStack, DBAs and system administrators can find it difficult to set up and run a DBaaS using OpenStack Trove. This book helps DBAs make that step. We start by introducing you to the concepts of DBaaS and how is it implemented using OpenStack Trove. Following this, we look at implementing OpenStack and deploying Trove. Moving on, you will learn to create guest images to be used with Trove. We then look at how to provision databases in self-service mode, and how to perform administration tasks such as backup and recovery, and fine-tuning databases. At the end of the book, we will examine some advanced features of Trove such as replication.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
OpenStack Trove Essentials
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Clustering in Trove


This is also implemented by the use of strategies, but unlike in the case of replication that is a guest agent strategy alone, the strategy for clustering comprises a strategy for trove-api, trove-taskmanager, and trove-guestagent.

This is due to the contrast among different database engines in the way they implement clustering. Having said that, Trove in this case also is purely an enabler and the database engine itself has to support clustering for Trove to even consider implementing a strategy.

Supported data store

The Juno release brought clustering to MongoDB, and now with the current release, we have clustering enabled for the following data stores and the associated actions that are supported:

Data store name

Cluster actions supported

MongoDB

Create/add shards/grow/shrink/delete

PXC

Create/delete/grow/shrink

Redis

Create/delete

Vertica

Create/delete

As we can see, MongoDB has more features when it comes to clustering in Trove compared to its counterparts...