A Novel Approach Towards Regeneration and Constitution of Data Linked to Distributed Databases

A Novel Approach Towards Regeneration and Constitution of Data Linked to Distributed Databases

Rashmi Rekha Swain, Sambit Kumar Mishra
Copyright: © 2024 |Pages: 10
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-1886-7.ch001
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Abstract

It has been observed that regeneration as well as constitution of data within the servers may be more complex. It may be due to sharing and storing the data between several remote locations associated with distributed databases. Similarly, the replication of data can enhance the system performance having more data accessibility features and can minimize the link time to the databases. This chapter focuses on a specific algorithm prioritizing the regeneration and constitution of data dynamically, particularly in distributed databases. The proposed mechanism in this work has been prioritized with adaptive features in the sense that changes in the schema objects with regeneration can replicate in the central scheme. In this mechanism, it has also been intended to accumulate the provisioned techniques of the distributed database management systems as the performance can be analyzed experimentally.
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Makris et al. (2019) prioritized the challenges by organizing the query process as well as prioritized the quantitative approach of the high computation complexity of spatial queries. Also they considered the specific checkpoints by incorporating the performance and applicability of spatial databases linked with distributed database mechanisms.

In Sharding (n.d.), the process towards distribution of data across multiple machines has been described. Somehow the sharding mechanism focused on the specified linked dataset along with partially loads on the multiple servers with increased capacity. In some cases, it may be essential to enable each machine to process a subset of the overall workload to achieve better efficiency.

Gkamas et al. (2022) observed that somehow performance of MongoDB is 19 to 30% enhanced as compared with Postgre-SQL particularly during insert operation of the queries. By that it may achieve on an average 55% higher throughput. Also as per their research, it has been seen that the relational Postgre-SQL is yielding better performance as compared with MongoDB and also it is quite faster than Postgres-JSON during initiation of selection operation for queries. Somehow it may achieve almost 35% more higher throughput.

Rossman (n.d.) observed that the metrics of the Postgre-SQL database can be probably 4 to 5 times more faster as compared with MongoDB. During the specific application, the performance measurement of the transaction associated with Postgre-SQL may be better with lower latency.

Seghier and Kazar (2021) compared the specific databases i.e. NoSQL databases, Redis, MongoDB as well as Cassandra. According to their research, Redis may be more efficient in reading operations, whereas the MongoDB may be better in its optimum performance linked to the write operations.

Asiminidis et al. (2018) prioritized the performance linked to the experimentations using industrial IoT sensory data. In their research, they have focused on the average response time, jitter, as well as average achieved throughput mainly to measure the performance of the databases to process a query and to record the insertion time.

Plugge et al. (2010) focused on performance evaluation based on response time achieving the throughput within the quantifiable distributed data-stores. In their study they observed that each system can be computed as a stand-alone server with a proper installation of each database management system against the deployment of the distributed clustered servers.

Tomar (2014), while focusing the design principle of the distributed database, observed the necessity of hosting the databases in different sites as the major objective of the distributed database system is to appear as a centralized system to the end users.

Singh and Singh (2015) prioritized the aspects of the design of distributed database cover. Usually, the design of distributed computer systems involves deciding on the assignment of data and programs to the computer network sites, along with the design of the network. The modeling of the conceptual diagram describes the integrated database, i.e. the data used by the applications. The design of the physical schema illustrates the conceptual schema by determining the data storage areas and the appropriate access methods.

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