File Storage VS Object Storage | System Design

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  • Опубліковано 16 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 32

  • @SystemDesignSchool
    @SystemDesignSchool  Місяць тому +3

    Learn more about system design at systemdesignschool.io/

  • @juanjpnv
    @juanjpnv Місяць тому +34

    Great content. Maybe the algorithm "bless" you

  • @takobaba8616
    @takobaba8616 5 днів тому

    can you try with no background music? great content, amazing teacher thanks

  • @smccrode
    @smccrode Місяць тому +36

    3:26 “read” I’m guessing this is AI. Also no one spells out FAT at 0:45.

    • @SystemDesignSchool
      @SystemDesignSchool  Місяць тому +7

      Oh oops, should have caught that. Thanks for pointing it out. We use AI voice cuz it's easier to sync up with the video.

    • @richardmorgantx
      @richardmorgantx Місяць тому +1

      I’m ok with AI as long as it’s concise and accurate.

    • @chefaku
      @chefaku Місяць тому +1

      ​@@SystemDesignSchoolno way that voice is AI

    • @djohn0909
      @djohn0909 29 днів тому

      bro, I spell out FAT always

    • @zzco
      @zzco 28 днів тому

      It's FAT, though- it's silly to spell it out- otherwise the official spelling would be "F-A-T", lol.

  • @adnanabbasi9745
    @adnanabbasi9745 Місяць тому +4

    Explain the point from CONS:
    Scalability Limitations

  • @ENI232
    @ENI232 Місяць тому +8

    This…doesn’t seem like an apples to apples comparison 🤔

    • @SystemDesignSchool
      @SystemDesignSchool  Місяць тому +4

      Thanks for the comment. The video is meant to address a commonly asked question, not necessarily comparing two similar technologies. As explained in the video, they are quite different.

  • @handsome7mateen
    @handsome7mateen Місяць тому +3

    any example for object storage?

    • @mattipopatti
      @mattipopatti Місяць тому +3

      given at 2:33

    • @ahmadshami5847
      @ahmadshami5847 Місяць тому

      if you are looking for something self-hosted there is minIO

  • @yousefalowayed4277
    @yousefalowayed4277 29 днів тому +1

    Object storage supports a hierarchy structure though

    • @BrandonSorenson-fb3gg
      @BrandonSorenson-fb3gg 27 днів тому

      Not really. They have Metadata attached for the type of object but they're still being stored flatly

  • @lukeleung2012
    @lukeleung2012 Місяць тому

    Thank you

  • @mikr13
    @mikr13 Місяць тому

    W content!

  • @nothingisreal6345
    @nothingisreal6345 Місяць тому +13

    This is honestly not correct. File systems are a legacy way to store data. Hierarchical data organization is never better as consistently using meta data. Object storage has been "invented" as a simplified, use case optimized alternative to relational databases. The choice today is if object storage or relational.

    • @porcorosso4330
      @porcorosso4330 Місяць тому

      There are also networked drives... But yes, I am thinking they are probably never used for content delivery...

    • @SystemDesignSchool
      @SystemDesignSchool  Місяць тому +1

      Thanks for the comment. The video is meant to address a commonly asked question. And file storage certainly still has its place today. For example, cloud providers like AWS still offers file storage services like EFS, FSX. They are useful in certain scenarios like CMS and dev environment etc.

    • @mikr13
      @mikr13 Місяць тому +1

      All I know is, I would prefer file paths & hierarchy in certain scenarios for sure for my projects.

    • @rickshao1276
      @rickshao1276 21 день тому

      @@mikr13 you still could mimic a hierarchical folder structure in S3 though, aws console would group your files based on their prefix then display.

  • @XEQUTE
    @XEQUTE Місяць тому +3

    good content , bad design

    • @SystemDesignSchool
      @SystemDesignSchool  Місяць тому +1

      Thanks about the content - any suggestions for how we can improve our design?

    • @henri470x
      @henri470x 23 дні тому

      Its great for me, it makes me focus on the actual content, not flashy animation and stuff, the graphics are really enough, its there to support your explanation. ​@@SystemDesignSchool