A fleet management system collects real-time telemetry from active vehicles. The data is ingested into an Amazon DynamoDB table. The application uses the current date (formatted as `YYYY-MM-DD`) as the partition key. During peak commuting hours, the application experiences frequent write throttling (`ProvisionedThroughputExceededException`), even though the total consumed capacity is well below the table's overall provisioned write capacity. Which design modification should a solutions architect implement to resolve this database performance bottleneck?
- AConfigure the DynamoDB table with a static high provisioned write capacity mode to handle spiky, unpredictable traffic instead of utilizing on-demand capacity mode.
- Modify the partition key design to append a random integer suffix to the date, distributing the write operations across multiple physical partitions.Cevap
- CChange the partition key to a monotonically increasing timestamp to ensure that incoming data is sequentially ordered and indexed.
- DMigrate the database to Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL in a Multi-AZ deployment, and configure the application to promote the read replicas to primary during peak write spikes.
Cevap
Modify the partition key design to append a random integer suffix to the date, distributing the write operations across multiple physical partitions.
The correct option outlines write sharding. By appending a random integer suffix to the date partition key, the writes are spread across multiple physical partitions. This distributes the high write rate and stays well within individual partition limits.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Write Sharding / Synthetic Partition Keys in DynamoDB