Hello,
If you have not already done so, check out the Cluster Eval Guide which has some tips which may assist you in your process. Much
of the content was put together by the professional services group here at MySQL.
http://www.mysql.com/why-mysql/white-papers/mysql_cluster_eval_guide.php
Al
Hi,
As usual, everything is heavilly dependant on your specific scenario.
Anyway, as a rule of thumb, databases benefit a LOT from RAM, and storage nodes
benefit from I/O (more, faster disks).
Regards,
Ricardo
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To u
That is not a question that can be answered directly... it come down
to exactly how much data you expect to be handling, how many nodes you
plan on using and what your proposed node configuration might be..
generally, a lot of RAM always helps and in a RAM-based solution like
NDB, of course it's li
all,
I am working on a budget proposal for next year to put in a MySQL cluster
but wanted to validate (or correct) a couple of assumptions:
1. do storage nodes benefit far more from additional RAM than they do from
faster CPUs/multiple cores?
2. do SQL nodes benefit more from faster CPUs/multi
