Configure your client/server system for direct, single-hop access to partitioned region data in the servers.
This requires a client/server installation that uses one or more partitioned regions on the server.
Verify the client’s pool attribute, pr-single-hop-enabled
is not set or is set to true. It is true by default. 2.
If possible, leave the pool’s max-connections
at the default unlimited setting (-1).
If possible, use a custom data resolver to partition your server region data according to your clients’ data use patterns. See Custom-Partition Your Region Data. Include the server’s partition resolver implementation in the client’s CLASSPATH
. The server passes the name of the resolver for each custom partitioned region, so the client uses the proper one. If the server does not use a partition resolver, the default partitioning between server and client matches, so single hop works. 4.
Add single-hop considerations to your overall server load balancing plan. Single-hop uses data location rather than least loaded server to pick the servers for single-key operations. Poorly balanced single-hop data access can affect overall client/server load balancing. Some counterbalancing is done automatically because the servers with more single-key operations become more loaded and are less likely to be picked for other operations.