Yandex Managed Service for ClickHouse
Manage a fast analytical DBMS in the Yandex.Cloud infrastructure.
Low upkeep
Horizontal and vertical scaling
Real-time processing of big data
Hybrid data storagePreview
Data security
SQL queries in the management console
Implement your projects using Managed Service for ClickHouse
We'll take care of most of database maintenance
Independent control
Control on the Yandex.Cloud side
Questions and answers
What version of ClickHouse does Managed Service for ClickHouse use?
Managed Service for ClickHouse uses the latest stable version of ClickHouse. You can change the ClickHouse version that the cluster uses. You can view a list of available versions on the create and modify cluster screen in the management console.
Managed Service for ClickHouse uses the latest stable version of ClickHouse. You can change the ClickHouse version that the cluster uses. You can view a list of available versions on the create and modify cluster screen in the management console.
What part of database management and maintenance is Managed Service for ClickHouse responsible for?
When creating clusters, Managed Service for ClickHouse allocates resources, installs the DBMS, and creates databases.
For created and running databases, it automatically creates backups and applies fixes and updates to the DBMS.
The service also provides data replication between database hosts (both inside and between availability zones) and automatically switches the load over to a backup replica in the event of a failure.
When creating clusters, Managed Service for ClickHouse allocates resources, installs the DBMS, and creates databases.
For created and running databases, it automatically creates backups and applies fixes and updates to the DBMS.
The service also provides data replication between database hosts (both inside and between availability zones) and automatically switches the load over to a backup replica in the event of a failure.
Is sharding supported?
Yes. You can distribute the load across DB hosts using sharding.
Yes. You can distribute the load across DB hosts using sharding.