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Google Cloud, MongoDB Take Their Alliance To The Next Level Tighter integrations between MongoDB’s next-generation database and GCP services like BigQuery and Google Kubernetes Engine are expected to generate opportunities for systems integrators and ISV partners. By Rick Whiting February 25, 2021, 05:15 PM EST Next-generation database developer MongoDB and Google Cloud are extending the strategic alliance they launched two years ago with a new partnership deal under which the MongoDB Atlas cloud database will be integrated with a slew of Google Cloud servi...

Share: NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ --   MongoDB, Inc. (NASDAQ:MDB), the leading, modern general purpose database platform, and Google Cloud, today announced an expanded five-year partnership that will extend their existing go-to-market relationship and provide a deeper integration of Google Cloud products with MongoDB's global cloud database,  MongoDB Atlas. As a fully-managed service directly integrated with the Google Cloud Console and Marketplace, MongoDB Atlas gives joint customers integrated billing and support. Customers get a single bill for all Google Cloud services as wel...

More expensive, less flexible, but easier and safer to use Tim Anderson Thu 25 Feb 2021 // 17:30 UTC Share Copy Google has recognised that users struggle to configure Kubernetes correctly and introduced a new Autopilot service in an attempt to simplify deployment and management. Two things everyone knows about Kubernetes are: first, that it has won in the critically important container orchestration space, and second, that its complexity is both a barrier to adoption and a common cause of errors. Even Google, the inventor and biggest promoter of Kubernetes, admits this...

Plus an architecture that is robust. In my experience, good dedicated servers practically never crash. You might lose a HDD every few years, but that is not urgent to fix if you have a good raid. Avoid most cloud services. Heroku, Rackspace, AWS all had much more outages than Hetzner. Plus they'll sometimes force reboot or force migrate ( =pause) your instances. So if you go cloud, you'll need failover, distributed database, all that messy and complicated stuff. If you go dedicated, it's much easier and you only need to keep that one box running. Plus, honestly, would your customers really mi...

Designing a Ruby Serverless Runtime 2021-01-20 Last week, Google announced the public beta of the Ruby runtime for Cloud Functions, Google’s functions-as-a-service (FaaS) hosting platform. Ruby support has lagged a bit behind other languages over the past year or so, but now that we’ve caught up, I thought I’d share some of the design process behind the product. This article is not a traditional design document. I won’t go through the design itself step-by-step. Instead, I want to discuss some of the design issues we faced, the decisions we made, and why we made them, because it was ...