--- title: Blog posts tagged "NoSQL" description: Canonical makes open source secure, reliable and easy to use, providing support for Ubuntu and a portfolio of enterprise-grade technologies. Founded in 2004, Canonical operates globally with team members in over 80 countries. url: https://canonical.com/blog/tag/nosql?format=md --- # Blog posts tagged "NoSQL" #### [Building an end-to-end Retrieval- Augmented Generation (RAG) workflow](https://canonical.com/blog/rag-workflow-explained) In this guide, we will take you through setting up a RAG pipeline. We will utilize open source tools such as Charmed OpenSearch for efficient search retrieval and KServe for machine learning inference, specifically in Azure and Ubuntu environments while leveraging silicons. --- AI #### [How does MongoDB work?](https://canonical.com/blog/how-does-mongodb-work) Explore what MongoDB is, how it functions, and how organizations utilize it for specific applications to achieve business benefits. --- Data Platform #### [Valkey container image – securely designed, compliant, and long term supported (LTS)](https://canonical.com/blog/valkey-container-image) Canonical has published best-in-class OCI-compliant Valkey container images that feature enhanced security. These images are based on Ubuntu LTS packages, which are supported, maintained, and hardened by Canonical for up to 10 years and include a software bill of materials (SBOM) and digital signature. Compared to standard Valkey containe --- Data Platform #### [Building RAG with enterprise open source AI infrastructure](https://canonical.com/blog/rag-ai-infrastructure) How to create a robust enterprise AI infrastructure for RAG systems using open source tooling?A highlight on how open source can help --- Data Platform #### [Get Valkey security patching and support with Ubuntu Pro](https://canonical.com/blog/valkey-ubuntu-pro) Canonical is pleased to announce security patching and support for Valkey through the Ubuntu Pro subscription. Ubuntu Pro is a subscription service for open-source software security, compliance and support that expands the maintenance period for all packages distributed in Ubuntu repositories. This extension applies to all the open source --- Data Platform #### [How does OpenSearch work?](https://canonical.com/blog/how-does-opensearch-work) How does opensearch work? OpenSearch is an open-source search and analytics suite. Developers build solutions for search and more! --- Data Platform #### [What is RAG?](https://canonical.com/blog/what-is-rag-explained) RAG explained: is a technique that enhances generative AI models by utilizing external knowledge sources such as documents and extensive databases. --- AI #### [Valkey is now included in Ubuntu](https://canonical.com/blog/valkey-ubuntu) This inclusion in Ubuntu 24.10 and 24.04 LTS marks a significant step forward – enabling simpler availability and continuous supportability for Valkey, the open source, in-memory data store, in the Ubuntu ecosystem. --- Data Platform #### [Charmed OpenSearch Beta is here. Try it out now!](https://canonical.com/blog/charmed-opensearch-beta) Charmed OpenSearch beta --- AI #### [Charmed MongoDB enters general availability](https://canonical.com/blog/charmed-mongodb-enters-general-availability) Charmed MongoDB, an enterprise solution for MongoDB® that comes with advanced automation features, multi-cloud capabilities and comprehensive support. --- Canonical announcements #### [Charmed MongoDB: the operator you need for managing your document database](https://canonical.com/blog/charmed-mongodb-beta) Charmed MongoDB primary mission is to simplify the MongoDB experience so it can be an operated database powerhouse. --- Data Platform #### [Running MongoDB on Kubernetes](https://canonical.com/blog/mongodb-on-kubernetes) Running databases like MongoDB in public, private and hybrid environments provides multiple benefits. Kubernetes provides the additional advantages of portability, reduced vendor lock-in, DevOps friendliness, scalability and cost-effectiveness. --- Data Platform #### [That’s a wrap! Canonical attends the very first OpenSearchCon in Seattle](https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-opensearchcon) A few of us at Canonical travelled from Europe to the beautiful Pacific Northwest, Seattle, Washington and attended the very first OpenSearchCon. Huge congratulations to the OpenSearch team for the well-organised, first ever in-person conference held on 21 September 2022 at Fremont Studios. Best in class open-source search and analytics s --- Data Platform #### [Should you use open-source databases?](https://canonical.com/blog/open-source-databases) You are not the only one asking this seemingly popular question! Several companies are torn between the rise in appeal of open-source databases and the undeniable challenges inherent to their adoption. Let’s explore the trends, the drivers and the challenges related to open-source database adoption. The popularity of open-source databases --- Charms #### [Meet Canonical at OpenSearchCon 2022 and hear about our new community collaboration](https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-opensearch-collaboration) OpenSearch makes it easy to ingest, search, visualise, and analyse data. Developers build with OpenSearch for use cases such as application search, log analytics, data observability, data ingestion, and more. OpenSearch is Apache 2.0 licensed software, which means that it is open source and run, maintained and advanced by the community. O --- Data Platform #### [Patterns to achieve database High Availability](https://canonical.com/blog/database-high-availability) The cost of database downtime A study from ManageForce estimated the cost of a database outage to be an average of $474,000 per hour. Long database outages are the result of poor design concerning high availability. With the exponential growth of data that is generated over the internet (which is expected to reach 180 zeta-bytes --- Cloud and server 1. *Previous page* 2. [1](https://canonical.com/blog/tag/nosql?format=md&page=1) 3. [2](https://canonical.com/blog/tag/nosql?format=md&page=2) 4. [*Next page*](https://canonical.com/blog/tag/nosql?format=md&page=2)