REDIS
Redis
Trustigo.tech utilizes Redis, an open source data structure store distributed under the BSD license. Redis stands for Remote Dictionary Server. It is an extremely fast in‑memory data store that does not support SQL, making it much faster. Redis stores data in key‑value pairs, accessing data based on the key, and the value can be any binary data. Redis supports different data structures such as strings, lists, maps, sets, sorted sets, hyperloglogs, bitmaps, streams, and spatial indexes. Along with in‑memory data storage, Redis also supports storing data on disk for persistence with little compromise on speed. Almost all programming languages provide an interface for storing and accessing data with Redis. Trustigo.tech leverages Redis to build high‑performance, low‑latency applications.
How It Works
- The MySQL server is the manager of the database system. It handles all your database instructions.
- The MySQL server then creates a subdirectory in its data directory, names the new subdirectory newdata, and puts the necessary files with the required format into the newdata subdirectory.
- Eliminate manual database management
- The MySQL server is usually set up so that it starts when the computer starts and continues running all the time. This is the usual setup for a website.
- MySQL along with a myriad of other databases store data and indexes so that you can access the data quickly, zeroing in on the piece of information you are looking for by accessing the index that gets you to it the fastest.
- The MySQL Database Software is a client/server system that consists of a multithreaded SQL server that supports different back ends, several different client programs and libraries, administrative tools, and a wide range of application programming interfaces (APIs).
Why MySQL?
Trustigo.tech utilizes MySQL, a database that is free and open source with a commercial license available (MySQL is now owned by Oracle after they bought Sun). Common applications for MySQL include PHP and Java based web applications that require a DB storage backend, such as Dokuwiki, Joomla, xwiki, and more. MySQL has one major advantage: since it is free, it is usually available on shared hosting packages and can be easily set up in Linux, Unix, or Windows environments. If a web application requires more than a standard database—such as load balancing or sharding—Trustigo.tech can architect and deploy advanced MySQL configurations to meet those performance and scalability needs.