Hey,

>>Hi Roy,
> I have been reading the archives and it appears the MSSQL backer is busted, 
> can
> anyone confirm this? I am stuck with a couple legacy 2000 boxes but building 
> out
> in addition with Postgresql. 
>   
>>I think that the only thing that the MSSQLBackuper requires is a shared 
>>storage between replicas to store the backup.
>>Otherwise you can still use the ScriptBackuper and invoke your own 
>>backup/restore tools.

I will have to look into the MSSQLBackuper, where can I find documents on
that?

> Additionally I have a conceptual question which I think I know the answer to 
> but
> can't hurt to ask. I am assuming that the backends themselves have no idea if
> the databases are the same between them unless it's data written by the 
> controller
> is that correct? What happens if some process like a stored procedure changes 
> data
> on one machine, will a replication mechanism be required to all the backends 
> consistent?
>   
>>If you invoke the stored procedure though Sequoia, the call will be 
>>propagated in total order. You must just ensure that the stored 
>>procedure execution is deterministic so that each backend writes the 
>>same data.
>>In general, if you bypass Sequoia to execute requests that update the 
>>database (includes stored procedures, user defined functions, sequences, 
>>environment variables, triggers...), the cluster consistency is not 
>>ensured anymore.

>>Hope this helps,
>>Emmanuel

Yep sure does, I figured this much but needed to confirm. I am wondering
what the best way to deal with multiple data centers is then with Sequoia,
any insight you might have I'd love to hear.

cheers
Roy 

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