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8 Ways to Optimize AWS Glue Jobs in a Nutshell

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  Improving the performance of AWS Glue jobs involves several strategies that target different aspects of the ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) process. Here are some key practices. 1. Optimize Job Scripts Partitioning : Ensure your data is properly partitioned. Partitioning divides your data into manageable chunks, allowing parallel processing and reducing the amount of data scanned. Filtering : Apply pushdown predicates to filter data early in the ETL process, reducing the amount of data processed downstream. Compression : Use compressed file formats (e.g., Parquet, ORC) for your data sources and sinks. These formats not only reduce storage costs but also improve I/O performance. Optimize Transformations : Minimize the number of transformations and actions in your script. Combine transformations where possible and use DataFrame APIs which are optimized for performance. 2. Use Appropriate Data Formats Parquet and ORC : These columnar formats are efficient for storage and querying, signif
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SAN Vs NAS Benefits, Differences

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SANs are particularly helpful in backup and disaster recovery. Within a SAN, data can be transferred from one storage device to another without interacting with a server. 

This speeds up the backup process and eliminates the need to use server CPU cycles for backup. 

Also, many SANs utilize Fibre Channel technology or other networking protocols that allow the networks to span longer distances geographically.

Benefits of SAN (storage area network)

  1. Feasible for companies to keep their backup data in remote locations.
  2. Utilizing a SAN can also simplify some management tasks, potentially allowing organizations to hire fewer IT workers or to free up some IT workers for other tasks. It is also possible to boot servers from a SAN, which can reduce the time and hassles involved in replacing a server.
  3. Before the advent of SANs, organizations generally used direct-attached storage (DAS). As the name implies, direct-attached storage is directly attached to the server, residing either on the server or in a standalone storage device that is not part of a separate storage networking environment.
  4. Many smaller organizations continue to use DAS today because it offers lower upfront costs than deploying a SAN. For larger companies, the benefits of a SAN often outweigh the costs.
  5. Sometimes people confuse the term SAN with the term NAS, which stands for "network-attached storage." The key to distinguishing the two lies in the last term of each acronym: a SAN (storage area network) is an actual network, while NAS (network-attached storage) refers to a storage device, typically in an IP network.
  6. While SANs provide block-level storage for servers, a NAS device provides file-level storage for end users.
  7. For example, the mail application on your company servers might utilize a SAN to store all the messages, contacts and other data it requires; by contrast, an end user would use a NAS device to save files, such as word processing documents or spreadsheets. Operating systems see a SAN as a disk, while they see a NAS device as a file server.

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