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Why Your Dad’s Database Won’t Work for IoT
- 2. Why Your Dad’s Database is not suitable for IoT Joe Drumgoole Director of Solutions Architecture, EMEA @jdrumgoole
- 3. The Internet in 1971
- 5. 5 Google on The Internet
- 7. Yahoo
- 8. Facebook
- 9. YouTube
- 10. 10 Asymmetry Outbound Bandwidth Inbound Bandwidth
- 11. The Old Edge of the Internet
- 12. Total Number of Websites in the World
- 13. Today’s Internet
- 14. Smart Phones
- 15. It’s a Smart Phone World
- 16. It’s a Sensor World
- 17. Everyday Sensors
- 18. Exotic Sensors
- 19. Sensor Density Gartner – 4.9 billion devices ABI Research – 16 billion devices Datamation– 12.9 billion devices Five Billon Sensors Deployed – Bosch SI
- 20. What Used to Happen Local Database
- 21. What Happens Today The Internet Cloud Database
- 22. 22 What Enables IoT • Ubiquitous, cheap sensors and controllers • Ubiquitous cheap bandwidth • HTTP, TCP/IP as a universal protocol • On demand storage at cents per GB
- 23. 23 Relational Database Assumptions • Expensive Storage • Cheap Programmers • Tables of strings, ints, floats, dates • One big machine • A small number of connected users • A well defined unchanging set of requirements • Fortran and Cobol as coin of the realm These are IoT Anti-Patterns
- 24. 24 What You Need For IoT – (MongoDB) • Dynamic Schemas • Automatic Scaling • Text Search • Aggregation Framework and Map Reduce • Hadoop Integration • GEO Search • BI Integration • Full, Flexible Index Support and Rich Queries • Built-In Replication for High Availability • Advanced Security • Large Media Storage with GridFS • Pluggable Storage Engine • Encrypted Storage
- 25. MongoDB unleashes the power of software and data for innovators everywhere
Editor's Notes
- The ARPANET begins the year with 14 nodes in operation. BBN modifies and streamlines the IMP design so it can be moved to a less cumbersome platform than the DDP-516. BBN also develops a new platform, called a Terminal Interface Processor (TIP) which is capable of supporting input from multiple hosts or terminals. The Network Working Group completes the Telnet protocol and makes progress on the file transfer protocol (FTP) standard. At the end of the year, the ARPANET contains 19 nodes as planned. Database lauched in 1970. This internet didn’t even have TCP/IP. Unix hadn’t been invented. IBM resisted Ted Codds innovation allowing Oracle to launch the worlds first SQL database.