Deploy Single-Node Enterprise ColumnStore 23.10 with Object Storage
This page is part of MariaDB's Documentation.
The parent of this page is: Deploy Single-Node Topologies
Topics on this page:
Overview
This procedure describes the deployment of the Single-Node Enterprise ColumnStore topology with Object storage.
MariaDB Enterprise ColumnStore 23.10 is a columnar storage engine for MariaDB Enterprise Server 10.6. Enterprise ColumnStore is best suited for Online Analytical Processing (OLAP) workloads.
This procedure has 5 steps, which are executed in sequence.
This page provides an overview of the topology, requirements, and deployment procedures.
Please read and understand this procedure before executing.
Procedure Steps
Step | Description |
---|---|
Step 1 | |
Step 2 | |
Step 3 | |
Step 4 | |
Step 5 |
Support
Customers can obtain support by submitting a support case.
Components
The following components are deployed during this procedure:
Component | Function |
---|---|
Modern SQL RDBMS with high availability, pluggable storage engines, hot online backups, and audit logging. |
MariaDB Enterprise Server Components
Component | Description |
---|---|
|
Topology
The Single-Node Enterprise ColumnStore topology provides support for Online Analytical Processing (OLAP) workloads to MariaDB Enterprise Server.
The Enterprise ColumnStore node:
Receives queries from the application
Executes queries
Use S3-compatible object storage for data
High Availability
Single-Node Enterprise ColumnStore does not provide high availability (HA) for Online Analytical Processing (OLAP). If you would like to deploy Enterprise ColumnStore with high availability, see Enterprise ColumnStore 23.10 with Object storage.
Requirements
These requirements are for the Single-Node Enterprise ColumnStore, when deployed with MariaDB Enterprise Server 10.6 and MariaDB Enterprise ColumnStore 23.10.
Operating System
CentOS Linux 7 (x86_
64) Debian 11 (x86_
64, ARM64) Debian 12 (x86_
64, ARM64) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (x86_
64) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 (x86_
64, ARM64) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 (x86_
64, ARM64) Rocky Linux 8 (x86_
64, ARM64) Rocky Linux 9 (x86_
64, ARM64) Ubuntu 20.04 LTS (x86_
64, ARM64) Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (x86_
64, ARM64)
Minimum Hardware Requirements
MariaDB Enterprise ColumnStore's minimum hardware requirements are not intended for production environments, but the minimum hardware requirements can be appropriate for development and test environments. For production environments, see the recommended hardware requirements instead.
The minimum hardware requirements are:
Component | CPU | Memory |
---|---|---|
Enterprise ColumnStore node | 4+ cores | 16+ GB |
MariaDB Enterprise ColumnStore will refuse to start if the system has less than 3 GB of memory.
If Enterprise ColumnStore is started on a system with less memory, the following error message will be written to the ColumnStore system log called crit.log
:
Apr 30 21:54:35 a1ebc96a2519 PrimProc[1004]: 35.668435 |0|0|0| C 28 CAL0000: Error total memory available is less than 3GB.
And the following error message will be raised to the client:
ERROR 1815 (HY000): Internal error: System is not ready yet. Please try again.
Recommended Hardware Requirements
MariaDB Enterprise ColumnStore's recommended hardware requirements are intended for production analytics.
The recommended hardware requirements are:
Component | CPU | Memory |
---|---|---|
Enterprise ColumnStore node | 64+ cores | 128+ GB |
Storage Requirements
Single-node Enterprise ColumnStore with Object Storage requires the following storage type:
Storage Type | Description |
---|---|
Single-node Enterprise ColumnStore with Object Storage uses S3-compatible object storage to store data. |
S3-Compatible Object Storage Requirements
Single-node Enterprise ColumnStore with Object Storage uses S3-compatible object storage to store data.
Many S3-compatible object storage services exist. MariaDB Corporation cannot make guarantees about all S3-compatible object storage services, because different services provide different functionality.
For the preferred S3-compatible object storage providers that provide cloud and hardware solutions, see the following sections:
The use of non-cloud and non-hardware providers is at your own risk.
If you have any questions about using specific S3-compatible object storage with MariaDB Enterprise ColumnStore, contact us.
Preferred Object Storage Providers: Cloud
Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3
Google Cloud Storage
Azure Storage
Alibaba Cloud Object Storage Service
Preferred Object Storage Providers: Hardware
Cloudian HyperStore
Dell EMC
Seagate Lyve Rack
Quantum ActiveScale
IBM Cloud Object Storage
Quick Reference
MariaDB Enterprise Server Configuration Management
Method | Description |
---|---|
Configuration File | Configuration files (such as |
Command-line | The server can be started with command-line options that set system-variables and options. |
SQL | Users can set system-variables that support dynamic changes on-the-fly using the SET statement. |
MariaDB Enterprise Server packages are configured to read configuration files from different paths, depending on the operating system. Making custom changes to Enterprise Server default configuration files is not recommended because custom changes may be overwritten by other default configuration files that are loaded later.
To ensure that your custom changes will be read last, create a custom configuration file with the z-
prefix in one of the include directories.
Distribution | Example Configuration File Path |
---|---|
|
|
|
|
MariaDB Enterprise Server Service Management
The systemctl
command is used to start and stop the MariaDB Enterprise Server service.
Operation | Command |
Start |
|
Stop |
|
Restart |
|
Enable during startup |
|
Disable during startup |
|
Status |
|
Next Step
Navigation in the Single-Node Enterprise ColumnStore topology with Object storage deployment procedure: