Connecting Your GraphQL & MariaDB Data
Whether you’re integrating GraphQL with MariaDB or moving data from one of these solutions to the other, getting your information where it needs to be is crucial. Use StarfishETL’s robust iPaaS to connect your data with speed and flexibility.
Secure Connections Between GraphQL to MariaDB
The iPaaS powering your GraphQL and MariaDB connection not only provides unrivaled scalability, but also offers strict security protocols to keep data safe as it moves across applications. StarfishETL applies two-fold data security between Amazon Web and our internal servers to maintain the highest levels of protected infrastructure. Strict data encryption practices and progressive security principles keep sensitive information secure at all times as it passes between GraphQL and MariaDB.
GraphQL and MariaDB Integration
Integrate GraphQL and MariaDB to boost your analytical power, align your teams, and create more omnichannel experiences across your business. StarfishETL makes the process seamless with a library of pre-configured maps at your fingertips and easy ways to customize your project. Check out the visual below to learn how a typical integration flows. Then, contact our team to request a quote on your GraphQL and MariaDB project.
Set up access to each system
Define processes & stages
Modify integration & add custom fields
Test integration
Run initial data migration load
Ensure keys are matching between systems
Start integration
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About These Solutions
GraphQL is a query language for APIs. It is also a server-side runtime for fulfilling queries with existing data. GraphQL can query data from a number of different sources and is not used to query a particular type of data store. GraphQL was created by Facebook in 2012 and became open-source in 2015.
MariaDB touts itself as the only open source database to support bitemporal tables. It is a popular open source relational database that was created by the original developers of MySQL. MariaDB is intended to maintain high-compatibility with MySQL as it is a fork of the MYSQL database management system. MariaDB is used for purposes such as data warehousing, e-commerce, enterprise-level features, and logging applications.
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