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Apache Cassandra is an open-source, distributed NoSQL database system known for its scalability and high performance. It was initially developed by Facebook for its Inbox Search functionality and is designed to handle massive data across numerous commodity servers, ensuring high availability without a single point of failure. As a top-level Apache project, Cassandra maintains a robust distributed architecture with automatic data replication across nodes for fault tolerance, making it an ideal solution for handling vast amounts of data.
A computer database is an organized collection of data that can be manipulated and accessed through specialized software
The use of databases integration into any software development project out there is crucial, consisting of many useful benefits:
Cassandra is a distributed, wide-column NoSQL database used when applications need predictable performance and high availability at large scale, often across multiple nodes and data centers.
Cassandra is typically a strong fit for large-scale, always-on systems that can model queries up front and prioritize availability and throughput. It is less ideal for ad hoc analytics, complex joins, and highly relational access patterns, and it requires careful data modeling and ongoing operational discipline (repairs, compaction tuning, and capacity planning).
Common alternatives include Apache HBase, MongoDB, and Amazon DynamoDB, depending on query patterns, operational preferences, and cloud constraints.
Our experience with Cassandra helped us build the tooling, runbooks, and operational habits needed to design, migrate, and operate resilient distributed database clusters for production workloads.
Some of the things we did include:
This work helped us accumulate significant Cassandra knowledge across multiple environments and use-cases, enabling us to deliver dependable cluster setups, migrations, and operational improvements that hold up under real production conditions.
Some of the things we can help you do with Cassandra include: