- tutorial, 5 stars
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In-Memory Databases for Voice and Data Networks
Mass acceptance of the Internet, mobile telephony, and high-speed network services has changed the way individuals communicate, necessitating a fundamental shift in the way these services are delivered.
In this market, attracting and keeping customers means bringing innovative new services to market quickly, while ensuring that those services can scale to meet high volumes of subscribers reliably.
In direct response to these demands,...
- tutorial, 5 stars
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Building Carrier Grade Applications Using a Highly Available Database Management System
In many areas, including the network infrastructure, developers are challenged with the task of building applications that run for very long periods without appreciable downtime.
These are called highly available applications.
Because they often manage large amounts of data, such applications are well-served by a high-availability database management system (HA-DBMS). This paper discusses the value of an HA-DBMS, and some key tradeoffs which...
- overview, 3 stars
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Real-time Database @ Wikipedia
A real-time database is a processing system designed to handle workloads whose state is constantly changing (Buchmann). This differs from traditional databases containing persistent data, mostly unaffected by time.
For example, a stock market changes very rapidly and is dynamic.
The graphs of the different markets appear to be very unstable and yet a database has to keep track of current values for all of the markets of the New York Stock...
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