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MySQL 5.1 Reference Manual :: 16 MySQL Cluster :: 16.12 MySQL Cluster Disk Data Tables
Section Navigation [Toggle]
- 16 MySQL Cluster
- 16.1 MySQL Cluster Overview
- 16.2 Simple Multi-Computer How-To
- 16.3 MySQL Cluster Configuration
- 16.4 MySQL Cluster Options and Variables
- 16.5 Upgrading and Downgrading MySQL Cluster
- 16.6 Process Management in MySQL Cluster
- 16.7 Management of MySQL Cluster
- 16.8 MySQL Cluster Security Issues
- 16.9 On-line Backup of MySQL Cluster
- 16.10 MySQL Cluster Utility Programs
- 16.11 MySQL Cluster Replication
- 16.12 MySQL Cluster Disk Data Tables
- 16.13 Using High-Speed Interconnects with MySQL Cluster
- 16.14 Known Limitations of MySQL Cluster
- 16.15 MySQL Cluster Development Roadmap
- 16.16 MySQL Cluster Glossary
- 16.17 Changes in MySQL Cluster 6.x
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Beginning with MySQL 5.1.6, it is possible to store the non-indexed
columns of NDB tables on disk, rather than in RAM
as with previous versions of MySQL Cluster.
As part of implementing Cluster Disk Data work, a number of improvements were made in MySQL Cluster for the efficient handling of very large amounts (terabytes) of data during node recovery and restart. These include a “no-steal” algorithm for synchronising a starting node with very large data sets. For more information, see the paper Recovery Principles of MySQL Cluster 5.1, by MySQL Cluster developers Mikael Ronström and Jonas Oreland.
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