Norman Gaywood wrote:
Yes it was a read-only test. But then that's the main application of LDAP servers. Are there applications that require high LDAP write performance?
It's pretty easy to achieve performance in excess of most applications' requirements for reads, but write performance it typically much lower (due to the need to maintain the WAL with many indices, usually). Replication makes the situation worse because the replication changelog also has to be written, reducing the available I/O resources for primary database writes. So in any given real-world application, it's often the write capacity that determines overall system capacity.
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