Obviously doesn't work for extremely large datasets, but nothing stops you
from stuffing a server full of memory, assigning a huge block to ramfs, and
using that as the second leg of a mirror, with the first leg a real disk
device set to write-mostly.
Obviously you'll need to create an init
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 5:53 PM, Daevid Vincent dae...@daevid.com wrote:
While SSD's (Solid State Disks) have traditionally not been the best
hardware to use for rewrite-intensive operations like databases, over
the last few months, some leading Linux kernel engineers have been
raving about
At 04:53 PM 2/6/2009, you wrote:
While SSD's (Solid State Disks) have traditionally not been the best
hardware to use for rewrite-intensive operations like databases, over
the last few months, some leading Linux kernel engineers have been
raving about next generation Intel SSD's that are close
While SSD's (Solid State Disks) have traditionally not been the best
hardware to use for rewrite-intensive operations like databases, over
the last few months, some leading Linux kernel engineers have been
raving about next generation Intel SSD's that are close to 20x faster
than the fastest disk
