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Learn MongoDB 4.x

You're reading from   Learn MongoDB 4.x A guide to understanding MongoDB development and administration for NoSQL developers

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789619386
Length 610 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Doug Bierer Doug Bierer
Author Profile Icon Doug Bierer
Doug Bierer
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Essentials
2. Introducing MongoDB 4.x FREE CHAPTER 3. Setting Up MongoDB 4.x 4. Essential MongoDB Administration Techniques 5. Section 2: Building a Database-Driven Web Application
6. Fundamentals of Database Design 7. Mission-Critical MongoDB Database Tasks 8. Using AJAX and REST to Build a Database-Driven Website 9. Section 3: Digging Deeper
10. Advanced MongoDB Database Design 11. Using Documents with Embedded Lists and Objects 12. Handling Complex Queries in MongoDB 13. Section 4: Replication, Sharding, and Security in a Financial Environment
14. Working with Complex Documents Across Collections 15. Administering MongoDB Security 16. Developing in a Secured Environment 17. Deploying a Replica Set 18. Replica Set Runtime Management and Development 19. Deploying a Sharded Cluster 20. Sharded Cluster Management and Development 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Other server considerations

In addition to the hardware considerations listed previously, here are some additional points to consider:

  • Verifying needed OS libraries: MongoDB relies upon various OS libraries. One very common example is the need for an up-to-date version of the OpenSSL library if you plan to configure MongoDB to use Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security (SSL/TLS) in its communications.
  • Clock synchronization: As any DevOp is aware, internal computer clocks are notorious for their drift. Accordingly, many schemes have been used over the years to keep computer clocks in sync. The most prevalent technology used today is the Network Time Protocol (NTP). Servers run an internal daemon (or service) that makes occasional checks to one or more primary NTP servers. An internal drift algorithm is used to make micro-adjustments to the server clocks such that the need to check with an NTP server declines over time, as the NTP daemon running locally learns to adjust...
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