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Structured Data Storage
Most applications developed today need structured data stores, i.e. data stores that allow storage of data records that have multiple attributes, and allow the application to query its data based on one or more of these attributes. The most popular example of a structured data store is a relational database. Relational databases allow customers to define their data through a pre-defined relational schema and to query their data using SQL. In addition to relational databases, there are several non-relational structured data stores that allow customers to store data records with multiple attributes and query based on one or more of these attributes. These non-relational data stores differ in how they structure data: all the way from enforcing no schema structure to enforcing a semi structured schema.
Last Modified:
Nov 24, 2009 2:52 PM
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Getting Started with the AWS SDK for .NET
This article and accompanying video walks through the steps for getting started with the AWS SDK for .NET, including installing the AWS SDK for .NET, creating new projects using project templates, running the packaged code samples, and getting help with development.
Last Modified:
Nov 12, 2009 9:45 AM
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Amazon RDS DB Instance Sizing Guide
One of the advantages of Amazon RDS is that you can easily select and change the amount of compute and storage resources available to your DB Instance. This guide will assist you in the process of choosing the initial capacity of your DB Instances and show you how to change the resources available to existing DB Instances.
Last Modified:
Oct 27, 2009 9:29 AM
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Amazon RDS DB Parameter Group Deployment Guide
DB Instances that you create using Amazon RDS come with default MySQL configuration settings that will work for most of your needs. If you need to customize these settings, Amazon RDS enables you to do so using DB Parameter Groups. However, changing these settings can have unintended effects ranging from degraded performance to system crashes. As a result, changing configuration parameters from recommended values should be attempted only by advanced users who wish to assume the risks introduced by modifying the default settings. For those advanced users, this guide describes how to deploy DB Parameter Groups while minimizing the impact and risk of introducing unintended or detrimental impacts to your DB Instances. For an introduction to DB Parameter Groups, see the Amazon RDS Developer Guide.
Last Modified:
Oct 27, 2009 9:29 AM
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Amazon RDS Monitoring User Guide
Amazon RDS provides system resource utilization metrics for each of your DB Instances to assist you in choosing DB Instance classes and allocating storage capacity. This document describes how to access these metrics and provides examples using the Amazon CloudWatch API Tools.
Last Modified:
Oct 27, 2009 9:30 AM
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Amazon RDS Customer Data Import Guide for MySQL
This guide provides information on loading data into Amazon RDS for the MySQL 5.1 engine. The main body of the guide provides step-by-step procedures for loading data fast and efficiently while safeguarding your data. An appendix is provided that contains additional technical information.
Last Modified:
Dec 10, 2009 1:06 AM
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