> Why don't you run the benchmark contrib/stress.py to see what performance do
> you get ?
Didn't know about that one.
Will give it a try. Thanks.
Hi,
Regarding point c), you should ask your self, "what is good performance for
me ?". The read performance mainly depends on how fast your hard drives are
and how many rows you can maintain in cache. With such a small cluster, if
you want "good" read performance, you better have fast hard drive an
Short question: Do cassandra only *really* shine when running a cluster with
lots of nodes?
Same question in a lengthy version:
If what I want to obtain from my cassandra cluster is given as this:
a) protection against data loss if nodes disk-crash
b) good uptime, if servers become unavailable o
