A classification and comparison of main memory database recovery techniques

Eich, Margaret H.

doi:10.1109/icde.1987.7272398

Cited by 34 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Even recovery management, which involves the disks, affects performance primarily through the processor, since disk operations are normally performed outside the critical paths of the transactions. Most performance analyses of main memory techniques reflect this and the model processing costs [6], [17], [23]. This contrasts with models of disk-based systems (e.g., [21]) which count I/O operations to determine the performance of an algorithm.…”

Section: G Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

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Main memory database systems: an overview

García-Molina

Salem

1992

IEEE Trans. Knowl. Data Eng.

376

154

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Memory resident database systems (MMDB's) store their data in main physical memory and provide very high-speed access. Conventional database systems are optimized for the particular characteristics of disk storage mechanisms. Memory resident systems, on the other hand, use different optimizations to structure and organize data, as well as to make it reliable. This paper surveys the major memory residence optimizations and briefly discusses some of the memory resident systems that have been designed or implemented.

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Section: G Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The MARS MMDB was designed at Southern Methodist University [6], [7j, [12j. It uses a pair of processors to provide rapid transaction execution against memory resident data.…”

Section: Marsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Main memory database systems: an overview

García-Molina

Salem

1992

IEEE Trans. Knowl. Data Eng.

376

154

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“…Thus, the in-memory technology has the potential to create database systems with unrivaled fast access times. The idea of a main-memory database was studied long ago; see Eich (1987aEich ( , 1987b. On an industrial level, the idea remained unfeasible due to the limited size and high cost of main memory.…”

Section: New Data Analysis Opportunities From In-memory Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Discussion of “Reliability Meets Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges”

Göb

2013

Quality Engineering

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“…All data written after system start is lost. Therefore some form of logging must be done Eich 1987. Logging of database activity should always be done, via stable main memory to secondary storage or directly to secondary storage.…”

Section: Main-memory Databasesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Real-Time and Active Databases: A Survey

Eriksson

1998

Active, Real-Time, and Temporal Database Systems

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Abstract. Active real-time databases have emerged as a research area in which concepts of active databases and real-time databases are combined into a real-time database with reactive behavior. However, this marriage is not free from complications. The main problem is that timeliness, i.e., predictability and e ciency, is of paramount importance in real-time databases, while reactive behavior may add to the unpredictability of the database. This survey addresses reactive behavior and timing constraints from a database perspective. Results of both real-time databases and active databases that have impact on active real-time databases are discussed, as well as projects which h a v e done research o n active real-time databases.

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A classification and comparison of main memory database recovery techniques

Cited by 34 publications

References 6 publications

Main memory database systems: an overview

Main memory database systems: an overview

Discussion of “Reliability Meets Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges”

Real-Time and Active Databases: A Survey

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