Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) is swift, robust, and completely organized database service which helps to manage MongoDB workloads. You can execute the same application code and operate the same drivers and tools which you apply with MongoDB. Now you can allow deletion protection for your Amazon DocumentDB clusters to aid you avert against accidental
deletion of a cluster. The cluster cannot be deleted by any user after a cluster is configured with deletion protection. By default this Deletion Protection feature is enabled in Amazon DocumentDB management console. Further, you can enable or disable deletion protection for current cluster with just few clicks in management console or with the help of AWS CLI. This feature is applied by management console, AWS CLI and AWS CloudFormation. To get the complete list of AWS region where this Deletion Protection is available, refer supported regions. To know further on Amazon DocumentDB and deletion protection, refer product page and documentation.
Showing posts with label Amazon DocumentDB. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Amazon DocumentDB. Show all posts
Saturday, 6 July 2019
Wednesday, 3 July 2019
Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) Assists Stopping and Starting Clusters
Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) is a rapid, trusted, and entirely organized database service. With Amazon DocumentDB, it’s simple to set up, operate, and scale MongoDB-compatible databases in the cloud. You can execute the same application code and utilize the same drivers and tools that you use with MongoDB with the help of Amazon DocumentDB. Amazon DocumentDB is planned for 99.99% availability and duplicates six copies of your data over three AWS Availability Zones (AZs). Now Amazon DocumentDB permits you to start and stop clusters. This new feature Stoppping and Starting clusters makes simple and inexpensive to utilize Amazon DocumentDB clusters for development and test purposes where the cluster is not needed to be running all of the time. Stopping and starting a cluster needs few clicks in the AWS Management Console or a single call with the AWS Command Line Interface and requires only few minutes to finish. Stopping a cluster stops the primary instance and all replica instances. You only need to pay for cluster storage, manual snapshots and automated backup storage within your defined retention window during your cluster is stopped, but not for instance hours. You can stop a cluster for up to seven days at a time. After seven days, the cluster will be automatically started. To know further on the Amazon DocumentDB, refer documentation.
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