Thanks Adam.
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 10:02 AM, Serediuk, Adam <
adam.sered...@serialssolutions.com> wrote:
> Having a well known node configuration that is trivial (one step) to create
> is your best maintenance bet. We are using 4 disk nodes in the following
> configuration:
>
> disk1: boot_rai
Having a well known node configuration that is trivial (one step) to create is
your best maintenance bet. We are using 4 disk nodes in the following
configuration:
disk1: boot_raid1 os_raid1 cassandra_commit_log
disk2: boot_raid1 os_raid1 cassandra_data_dir_raid0
disk3: cassandra_data_dir_raid0
I wouldn't be concerned more about the performance with this configuration
I'm looking more form a maintenance perspective - I have to draft some
maintenance for our infrastructure team whom are used to a standard NAS
storage setup which Cassandra obviously breaks.
Ultimately, would keeping the ca
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 12:25 PM, Anthony Ikeda
wrote:
> I just want to ask, when setting up nodes in a Node ring is it worthwhile
> using a 2 partition setup? i.e. Cassandra on the Primary, data directories
> etc on the second partition or does it really not make a difference?
> Anthony
>
I don'
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 12:25 PM, Anthony Ikeda
wrote:
> I just want to ask, when setting up nodes in a Node ring is it worthwhile
> using a 2 partition setup? i.e. Cassandra on the Primary, data directories
> etc on the second partition or does it really not make a difference?
> Anthony
>
Putting
I just want to ask, when setting up nodes in a Node ring is it worthwhile
using a 2 partition setup? i.e. Cassandra on the Primary, data directories
etc on the second partition or does it really not make a difference?
Anthony
