MariaDB 10 Boosts Performance, Adds NoSQL Support
MariaDB, one of the well known forks of MySQL, is out today with version 10 of its open-source database software.
The general availability release of MariaDB 10 happened this morning to end out March. In cooperation with Google, Fusion-IO, and other organizations, MariaDB developers improved the database performance -- they claim it's "many times faster" than previous generations of MariaDB and the legacy MySQL. MariaDB 10 also claims that its replication slaves are now crash-safe, there's support to replicate data from mltiple master servers, MariaDB picked up various NoSQL capabilities, and there's built-in sharding with the SPIDER engine.
More details on MariaDB 10 can be learned from the official release announcement on the project's site at MariaDB.org.
The general availability release of MariaDB 10 happened this morning to end out March. In cooperation with Google, Fusion-IO, and other organizations, MariaDB developers improved the database performance -- they claim it's "many times faster" than previous generations of MariaDB and the legacy MySQL. MariaDB 10 also claims that its replication slaves are now crash-safe, there's support to replicate data from mltiple master servers, MariaDB picked up various NoSQL capabilities, and there's built-in sharding with the SPIDER engine.
More details on MariaDB 10 can be learned from the official release announcement on the project's site at MariaDB.org.
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