After reading about few NoSQL techniques it looks for me that Quorum fails comparing with Virtual Sharding. Virtual sharding allow scalability and does not increase amount of read/writes across a system. What's also bad that I absolutely can't find any benefit of quorum over sharding.
Question: May you act as an advocate of quorum technique from perspective of data consistency/performance/scalability and bring a light to situations where it's better than sharding?
Below is my vision of the stuff. Correct me if I'm wrong please.
Quorum:
Suppose I have a booking system which demand high data consistency. As one of approaches with NoSQL to achieve data consistency is quorum, means R + W > N, where R - read nodes, W - write nodes and N - total amount of nodes.
As I understand, if you use quorum than to write a row your db need to perform a write operation W times. Also to read something your db need to do R reads. Right?
Virtual sharding:
As I understand, sharding - it's when there's something similar to hashmap, which by some criteria tells you where income data should be stored / from where should be read. Suppose you have N nodes. Virtual means that in order to avoid scalability problems, that hash map would be bigger than N, but suppose 10*N. That allow easily reconfigure it on adding new nodes.
What is extremely good about it that it doesn't demand any replication like quorum! Of course in sake of availability/failover you can bring one master-slave backup for each node. But that won't increase amount of read/writes in a system.
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