MongoDB 3.2.10 is released

MongoDB
September 30, 2016 | Updated: December 8, 2016
#Releases

MongoDB 3.2.10 is out and is ready for production deployment. This release contains only fixes since 3.2.9, and is a recommended upgrade for all 3.2 users.

Fixed in this release:

  • SERVER-12048 Calling "service mongod start" with mongod running prevents "service mongod stop" from working
  • SERVER-16801 Update considers a change in numerical type to be a noop
  • SERVER-20306 75% excess memory usage under WiredTiger during stress test
  • SERVER-24885 The systemd MaxTasks feature can prevent mongod from accepting new connections
  • SERVER-24971 Excessive memory held by sessions when application threads do evictions
  • SERVER-25478 Use wtimeout in sh.setBalancerState
  • SERVER-25951 Report additional metrics in getMore slowms logging
  • SERVER-25974 Application threads stall for extended period when cache fills
  • TOOLS-1429 mongostat panic when monitored server is restarted
  • WT-2026 Maximum pages size at eviction too large
  • WT-2924 Ensure we are doing eviction when threads are waiting for it

3.2 Release Notes | All Issues | Downloads

As always, please let us know of any issues.

-- The MongoDB Team

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MongoDB at DevFest DC 2016

Being a Technical Account Manager with MongoDB's Cloud Team often means getting an opportunity to meet great new people and reconnect with familiar faces. I was recently invited by the Google Dev Group in Washington DC to come and discuss MongoDB at DevFest DC 2016. While the world is fairly knowledgeable of the explosive technology scenes in Silicon Valley and New York City, the DC area should be praised for drawing some of the best talent in the industry, evidenced by the caliber of the speakers and the attendees. The Capital One HQ in McClean, VA was host to two days of developer and technology information sharing. Our friend Chida Sadayappan helped ensure that everyone was able to feed their minds, their bellies, and hopefully their bags with some neat swag. Full houses were the norm in the auditoriums as a lineup of speakers from Google, Capital One, The Washington Post and, of course, MongoDB presented on a range of subjects. [Photo Credit](https://twitter.com/zugaldia/status/779314760101879808) Listening to experts from the DC area like Jessica Bell, Mark Brown and Lougenia Bailey discuss the more esoteric subjects of diversity in technology and imposter syndrome was tremendous. One of the encouraging aspects of events like this is the move beyond live demos and code samples to explore the human aspects of being a contributor in a team of developers. As the day progressed, there were opportunities to eat snacks, meet people, and work in code labs. Technologies like Kubernetes took front and center in code labs as attendees looked for ways to best leverage the Google Compute Engine for their apps. Later in the day, I got an opportunity to do my Jumpstart MongoDB: What You Need to Know talk for a full room of developers and technology enthusiasts. I did my best in about 40 minutes to give attendees a brief introduction to how they can begin using MongoDB quickly. The room stayed full until the very end as I finished my talk with a gift —each member of the audience received a $100 credit to use MongoDB Atlas, our fully hosted database as a service. I took a few questions which mostly centered around subjects like sharding and migrating from relational databases. [Photo Credit](https://twitter.com/darunreddy/status/779852922683322368) The day wrapped up for me and it was time to head back on the train for NYC. It was really a pleasure to get an opportunity to meet some new friends, run into some old ones, and share a little bit of the love we have for MongoDB Atlas. We're always happy to meet current and future MongoDB users at various events across the globe. To get a full list of where we'll be next, check out our events page: View all MongoDB events About the author - Jay Gordon Jay is a Technical Account Manager with MongoDB and is available via our chat to discuss MongoDB Cloud Products at https://cloud.mongodb.com

September 30, 2016
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Welcoming the Grainite Team to MongoDB: Accelerating Atlas Stream Processing

Tens of thousands of customers and millions of developers rely on MongoDB Atlas to run business-critical applications because of its flexible document data model and ability to work with virtually any type of data using a single, intuitive developer data platform that can run on all major cloud providers. Earlier this year, we announced that we would enable developers to apply the benefits of the document model and a unified interface to streaming data with Atlas Stream Processing . In a short amount of time, we have seen a strong response from developers eager to use this capability to simplify building event-driven applications. To accelerate the development of our streaming offering, we are thrilled to announce that the team behind Grainite — a streaming application platform, backed by Sequoia Capital and Menlo Ventures, that makes it easy to read, process, store, and query events in real-time — has now joined MongoDB. Grainite was founded by world-class technologists Ashish Kumar, who spent over ten years running structured storage products and other high-scale infrastructure projects at Google, and Abhishek Chauhan, who previously served as CTO of Cloud Networking at Citrix. Ashish and Abhishek bring with them a team of talented engineers to MongoDB who will help accelerate the development of Atlas Stream Processing and the release of new capabilities that will make it even easier for customers to process and analyze streaming data for real-time application experiences. “We’re excited to be joining a company that shares our vision for making it effortless to build event-driven applications,” said Kumar. “We’re looking forward to continuing to develop a world-class streaming platform that will make it easier for developers to incorporate real-time data into their applications and becoming part of an organization that can significantly amplify the reach and impact of event-driven applications for developers and end users.” We look forward to welcoming the Grainite team to MongoDB and sharing updates on Atlas Stream Processing and our broader streaming roadmap in the near future.

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