Amazon DocumentDB

Amazon DocumentDB is a fully managed proprietary NoSQL database service that supports document data structures and MongoDB workloads. As a document database, Amazon DocumentDB makes it easy to store, query, and index JSON data. Amazon DocumentDB is currently available in 14 AWS regions of AWS.[2][3]

Amazon DocumentDB
Developer(s)Amazon.com
Initial releaseJanuary 2019 (2019-01) [1]
Operating systemCross-platform
Available inEnglish
Type
LicenseProprietary
Websiteaws.amazon.com/documentdb/

Main features

Storing JSON Data

One of the key features of a document database is its ability to natively store JSON data. Being able to store data the same way that it is modeled in the application in the database reduces friction and help improve productivity.

Querying

Amazon DocumentDB enables you to write ad hoc queries to answer questions that you have of your JSON documents. The API enables single document lookups, index scan, regular expression queries, and aggregations.

Flexible Indexing

With Amazon DocumentDB you are able to create single field, compound, and multi-key indexes on your collection that enable you optimize the performance of your query patterns. Reads from the indexes on the primary instance are read-after-write consistent and you can delete or create new indexes at any time.

Separation of storage and compute

Amazon DocumentDB was built from the ground up with a cloud-native database architecture. Its unique architecture separates storage and compute so that each layer can scale independently. Amazon DocumentDB uses a purpose-built, distributed, fault-tolerant, self-healing storage system that is highly available and durable by replicating data six ways across three AWS Availability Zones (AZs).

gollark: Because apparently the connections are also identified by protocol (TCP/UDP) and not just interface and port and socket or whatever.
gollark: Why would you want to?!
gollark: I guess you probably *can*, but perhaps shouldn't.
gollark: Okay, stackoverflow says they can, no idea about whether they can in different applications.
gollark: They *can't* listen on the same port, I think.

See also

References

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