Category: Cloud
Exercising Control on Quality of Service Using XDCR
XDCR, by design, provides customers the flexibility to tune the number of replications for a given bucket depending on the desired performance. New replication requires streaming all existing documents in the bucket, and, therefore, it exhibits a higher mutation rate...
Autonomous Operator 1.2.0 Public Connectivity
In my previous article I discussed—from a high level—the new Public Connectivity feature in Autonomous Operator 1.2.0. This was intentionally an abstract overview in order to coax the user to learn about the joys of DDNS, TLS and layer 3...
Running Couchbase Autonomous Operator on VMware PKS, vSphere and vSAN Infrastructure
Cormac Hogan is a Director and Chief Technologist in the Office of the CTO in the Storage and Availability Business Unit (SABU) at VMware. Bio: I joined VMware back in April 2005, and have previously held roles in VMware’s Engineering,...
Building a real-time data visualization dashboard with Couchbase Analytics and Tableau
This blog covers how to set up a Couchbase Analytics cluster in under 5 clicks and create a real-time visualization dashboard with Tableau. Introduction Couchbase Server is a hybrid NoSQL database that supports operational and analytical workloads. Couchbase Analytics in...
Quick Start: Deploying Couchbase Autonomous Operator With Helm
What’s Helm? Helm is a tool that streamlines the installation and management of applications on Kubernetes platforms. The Couchbase Autonomous Operator helm chart allows users to combine Kubernetes definitions for resources like Services, Roles, and Deployments into a single customizable...
Bridging the Gap: Autonomous Operator 1.2.0 Network Enhancements
Autonomous Operator versions prior to 1.2.0 had limited ability to interact with clients. The Couchbase data platform could only be used by SDKs located in the same Kubernetes cluster. Cross datacenter replication (XDCR) could only be used within the same...
Deep Dive: Couchbase Autonomous Operator 1.2.0
The Couchbase Autonomous Operator 1.0.0 was released just 8 months ago. This was swiftly followed by 1.1.0. During this period we have had tremendous feedback from our community of users. First and foremost a thank you to all who have...
Couchbase Autonomous Operator on GKE, Securing Couchbase Data Platform with TLS Certs
We are excited to announce release of Couchbase Autonomous Operator 1.2. This is landmark release marking several features requested by customers, mainly Automated Upgrade of Couchbase Clusters Integrated CouchbaseCluster Resource Validation via Adminission Controller Helm Support Public Connectivity for Couchbase...
Couchbase Autonomous Operator 1.2.0 is now GA
We’re proud to announce the launch of Couchbase Autonomous Operator 1.2.0. This version ships with more advanced features that let you autonomously create, run, and manage Couchbase on Kubernetes. Now you can use all the power of Couchbase Server in...
Deploy self-healing, highly-available Couchbase cluster on Kubernetes using Persistent Volumes
Prologue Modern business applications are expected to be up 24/7, even during the planned rollout of new features and periodic patching of Operating System or application. Achieving this feat requires tools and technologies that ensure the speed of development, infrastructure...