MongoDB
MongoDB is a source-available cross-platform document-oriented database program for high-volume storage. Classified as a NoSQL database program, MongoDB uses JSON-like documents with optional schemas.
Most Viewed MongoDB Articles
- How to Connect to MongoDB Database Clusters
- How to Import MongoDB Data
- MongoDB Pricing
- How to Create MongoDB Database Clusters
- MongoDB Limits
- How to Manage MongoDB Users and Databases in a Database Cluster
- How to Manually Restore MongoDB Database Clusters from Backups
- How to Secure MongoDB Managed Database Clusters
- How to Resize MongoDB Database Clusters
- How to Monitor MongoDB Database Cluster Performance
Quickstarts and intermediate tutorials to get started.
Get started with MongoDB managed database clusters by learning how to modify users and databases, how to improve performance and high availability, and how to migrate data.
Native and third-party tools, troubleshooting, and answers to frequently asked questions.
Explanations and definitions of core concepts in MongoDB.
Features, plans and pricing, availability, limits, known issues, and more.
Get help with technical support and answers to frequently asked questions.
Latest Updates
12 November 2024
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Scalable storage for MongoDB clusters is now in general availability.
16 October 2024
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Now in beta, when creating or resizing MongoDB clusters, you can now add additional storage to the cluster independent from the storage already included in the database cluster plan. You can use this option when you need more disk space but don’t need more CPU or RAM.
1 October 2024
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MongoDB version 5.0 is now deprecated.
For more information, see all MongoDB release notes.