> Also, Cassandra is great for writes but not as optimized for reads.
From cassandra 1.0 read throughout on a par with writes
http://www.datastax.com/dev/blog/whats-new-in-cassandra-1-0-performance
You milage may vary depending on the workload.
Cheers
-
Aaron Morton
Freelanc
If I were you I would look into ElasticSearch unless you are okay updating the
search cache very infrequently.
I tried Solandra vs ElasticSearch in our use case and there was no contest.
Also, Cassandra is great for writes but not as optimized for reads. Honestly,
it all depends on your use cas
Roshni,
We're using SOLR to support ad hoc queries and fuzzy searches against
unstructured data stored in Cassandra. Cassandra is great for storage
and you can create data models and indexes that support your queries,
provided you can anticipate those queries. When you can't anticipate
the queri
Hi,
Im new to Solr, and I hear that Solr is a great tool for improving search
performanceIm unsure whether Solr or DSE Search is a must for all cassandra
deployments
1. For performance - I thought cassandra had great read & write performance.
When should solr be used ?Taking the following use c
