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Mastering MongoDB 6.x

You're reading from   Mastering MongoDB 6.x Expert techniques to run high-volume and fault-tolerant database solutions using MongoDB 6.x

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803243863
Length 460 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Alex Giamas Alex Giamas
Author Profile Icon Alex Giamas
Alex Giamas
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 – Basic MongoDB – Design Goals and Architecture
2. Chapter 1: MongoDB – A Database for the Modern Web FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Schema Design and Data Modeling 4. Part 2 – Querying Effectively
5. Chapter 3: MongoDB CRUD Operations 6. Chapter 4: Auditing 7. Chapter 5: Advanced Querying 8. Chapter 6: Multi-Document ACID Transactions 9. Chapter 7: Aggregation 10. Chapter 8: Indexing 11. Part 3 – Administration and Data Management
12. Chapter 9: Monitoring, Backup, and Security 13. Chapter 10: Managing Storage Engines 14. Chapter 11: MongoDB Tooling 15. Chapter 12: Harnessing Big Data with MongoDB 16. Part 4 – Scaling and High Availability
17. Chapter 13: Mastering Replication 18. Chapter 14: Mastering Sharding 19. Chapter 15: Fault Tolerance and High Availability 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Replication

There are different approaches to replication. The approach that MongoDB takes is logical replication with a primary-secondary, which we will explain in more detail later in this chapter.

Logical or physical replication

With replication, we synchronize data across multiple servers, providing data availability and redundancy. Even if we lose a server due to a hardware or software failure, by using replication, we will have multiple copies that we can use to restore our data. Another advantage of replication is that we can use one of the servers as a dedicated reporting, or backup, server. 

In logical replication, we have our primary server performing operations; the secondary server tails a queue of operations from the primary and applies the same operations in the same order. Using MongoDB as an example, the operations log (oplog) keeps track of operations that have happened on the primary server and applies them in the exact same order on the secondary...

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