0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views12 pages

DDBMS

Uploaded by

Soubhik Guha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views12 pages

DDBMS

Uploaded by

Soubhik Guha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 12

Advantages Of

Distributed
Databases
Future Institute Of
Technology
Soubhik Guha(34200121026)
Sayantan Mukherjee(34200121027)
Ashish Ranjan(34200121028)
Pritom Banerjee(34200121029)
Shohaum Sarkar (34200121030)
Contents
Introduction 03

Data Redundancy 04

High Availability and Fault Tolerance 05

Geographical Distribution 06
and Reduced Network Latency
Scalability and Performance Benefits 07

Load Balancing 08

Cost Efficiency and Resource Utilization 09

Improved Data Security and Privacy 10

Flexibility and Ease of Data 11


Management
What is a Distributed
Database?
A distributed database is a collection of data which
belong logically to the same system but are spread
over different sites (processors) of a computer
network.

It maintains replication of data.


Data Redundancy
Enhancing reliability through the replication of data across multiple
nodes.
Reliability Data Integrity
Data replication enhances reliability by Data redundancy helps maintain the
ensuring that even if one node fails, the data integrity, especially in the event
data is still accessible from other of hardware failures or other issues.
replicated nodes.
High Availability and Fault
Tolerance
Continuous Availability Resilience to Failures
Distributed databases ensure continuous They are designed to handle faults
availability even if some nodes or gracefully and continue operations
components fail, resulting in an without disruptions, providing fault-
uninterrupted service. tolerant behavior.
Geographical
Distribution
and Reduced Efficient
Reduced Latency
Network Data Access

Latency
Distributed databases ensure data is stored They enable data locality, ensuring faster
closer to the end-users, significantly reducing access to data as it's stored closer to the point
network latency to about 50ms or less. of use.
Scalability and Performance
Benefits

1 Efficient Scalability 2 Enhanced Performance


Distributed databases can easily scale They offer improved performance as the
up to handle increased data loads by workload is distributed, and Leveraging
adding more nodes or clusters. multiple nodes for simultaneous data retrieval
and processing.
Load Balancing
Load adjusting is the approach to conveying load units across the organization
which is associated with the distributed system. It helps optimize resource
allocation and promotes seamless system performance.
Cost Efficiency and Resource
Utilization

1 Optimized Resource Usage


They optimize resource allocation by distributing the load across multiple nodes
and minimizing hardware and infrastructure costs.

2 Lower Operational Costs


Distributed databases reduce operational expenses by utilizing resources more
efficiently, leading to cost savings.
Improved Data Security and
Privacy
Enhanced Security Measures Privacy Safeguards

Distributed databases offer robust security They prioritize privacy by implementing


features such as encryption, access controls, measures to ensure data privacy compliance
and authentication mechanisms to protect with regulations like GDPR or CCPA.
sensitive data.
Flexibility and Ease of Data
Management
Scalable Data Storage
Distributed databases allow for easy expansion and can accommodate growing
data volumes without impacting performance or availability.

Streamlined Management
They offer simplified data management, enabling efficient organization, retrieval,
and maintenance of extensive distributed data.
References

M. Tamer Ozsu, Patrick Valduriez, Principles of distributed database systems,


Third edition.

Class Notes

You might also like