Running with MongoDB: Build Your Cluster Like a Champ!

Mini Tutorial
Wednesday, November 11, 2015 - 11:00am-12:30pm

Nuri Halperin, Plus N Consulting, Inc.

Nuri Halperin, Plus N Consulting, Inc.

Nuri Halperin consults, develops software, and teaches with passion. He designs and builds systems, websites and business applications, and gets things done for a variety of clients, both small and large. He also authors courses for pluralsight.com, is a MongoDB Master, and was the inaugural recipient of MongoDB's William Zola Outstanding Contributor Award. A frequent speaker at tech events, Nuri enjoys interacting and helping people reach that "Aha!" moment.

BibTeX
@conference {208711,
author = {Nuri Halperin},
title = {Running with {MongoDB}: Build Your Cluster Like a Champ!},
year = {2015},
address = {Washington, D.C.},
publisher = {USENIX Association},
month = nov
}
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Description: 

MongoDB is an open-source, document-oriented, NoSQL database that is becoming to go-to choice for many organizations. Although cunningly easy to set up and get started, MongoDB is a database, and requires proper care and knowledge to run successfully in a large scale production environment.

Attendees will learn and implement several ways that make a MongoDB clusters run smoothly. This will include replica set, deployment topology, sharding for scale, and performance considerations and insights.

Requirements:

  • A machine with at least 4 GB of RAM
  • At least 8 GB free disk space
  • The MongoDB distribution of version 3.0.0 or above (stable release version!) for the student OS (available for Linux, Mac, Windows)
  • Access permissions to run, install, and configure software on the OS
Who should attend: 

DBAs, DevOps, and anyone taking on supporting or operating a MongoDB deployment in production.

Take back to work: 
  • An understanding of MongoDB's scale and durability mechanisms
  • How to plan and deploy replica sets and sharded clusters
  • Considerations of availability, performance, and consistency when running Mongo clusters
Topics include: 
  • MongoDB replica sets
  • MongoDB sharding
  • Deployment topology considerations
  • Performance considerations