Info Image

FoundationDB Intros New NoSQL Version with Large Transactional Capability to Support IoT

FoundationDB Intros New NoSQL Version with Large Transactional Capability to Support IoT Image Credit: PCC Mobile Broadband

Vienna-based, FoundationDB, the company behind the next generation database software that uniquely combines scalability and consistency, this week has unveiled version 3.0 of its flagship product, the FoundationDB Key-Value Store. According to the company, the version 3.0 offers enhanced performance and monitoring capabilities while maintaining transactional integrity, scalability and fault tolerance for operational workloads in the cloud or on premise. FoundationDB claims that the enhanced version sets a new bar in transactional workload performance as the fastest, most scalable, transactional database in the cloud with a 32-machine cluster running on Amazon EC2 sustaining more than 14,000,000 random writes per second.

The Key Value Store 3.0 also comes with a set of other new features , including "layered" architecture, enhanced centralized monitoring and support for a new realm of applications for the rising Internet of Things market.

Dave Rosenthal, CEO of FoundationDB
It wasn't too long ago that the Netflix engineering team made waves by showing Cassandra running more than 1M random writes per second in the cloud. We recently ran more than 14M random writes per second on a 32-machine cluster in EC2 using Key Value Store 3.0. When we started FoundationDB, many experts thought it was impossible to build a distributed database with ACID transactions, but after years of work we proved that it could be done. Then, they said that it would never scale. Today, version 3.0 has eliminated single-machine bottlenecks and delivers a scalable, transactional database at industry-leading performance levels that the competition can't even achieve without transactional guarantees. This unmatched combination of capabilities opens up vast new possibilities for companies dealing with massive OLTP workloads like we see in the IoT space.

Matt Aslett, research director for data platforms and analytics at 451 Research
While ease of development and flexibility has driven NoSQL adoption to date, we expect the next phase will see executives looking for performance and scalability, as well as multi-model support. Version 3.0 of FoundationDB's key value store delivers some key features that make it better positioned for the next wave of NoSQL adoption and 'The Internet of Things,' which will drive new levels of data ingestion and processing requirements. We anticipate that a new breed of databases will emerge to deal with the influx of data brought on by the growing number of connected devices.

NEW REPORT:
Next-Gen DPI for ZTNA: Advanced Traffic Detection for Real-Time Identity and Context Awareness
Author

Ray is a news editor at The Fast Mode, bringing with him more than 10 years of experience in the wireless industry.

For tips and feedback, email Ray at ray.sharma(at)thefastmode.com, or reach him on LinkedIn @raysharma10, Facebook @1RaySharma

PREVIOUS POST

Zettics Extends Cisco Connected Analytics with Actionable Insights into Subscriber Data Usage

NEXT POST

Vodafone Inks Partnership with Outdoor Ad Company JCDecaux to Roll out Small Cells