Which write concern level ensures that the write operation is acknowledged by the primary and at least one secondary replica before returning success?
Think about how many nodes must confirm the write for durability.
Write concern "w: 2" requires acknowledgment from the primary and at least one secondary, ensuring data durability across multiple nodes.
What is the result of a MongoDB insert operation with write concern set to { w: 0 }?
db.collection.insertOne({name: "Alice"}, {writeConcern: {w: 0}})Consider what w: 0 means for acknowledgment.
Write concern w: 0 means the client does not wait for any acknowledgment, so the operation returns immediately.
Which of the following MongoDB write concern options correctly requests acknowledgment from the majority of replica set members?
Check the correct way to specify string values in JavaScript objects.
Option D correctly uses double quotes around the string "majority". Option D uses single quotes which is valid in JavaScript but MongoDB shell prefers double quotes. Option D is invalid because majority is not a variable. Option D is invalid because majority is unquoted.
You want to optimize a MongoDB write operation to balance durability and performance. Which write concern setting is the best choice?
Consider acknowledgment from primary and journaling for durability.
Option B waits for acknowledgment from the primary and ensures the write is journaled, providing durability with reasonable performance.
A MongoDB write operation with { w: 3, wtimeout: 1000 } fails with a write concern timeout error. What is the most likely cause?
Think about how many nodes must confirm the write and the replica set size.
If the replica set does not have at least 3 members available, the write concern cannot be satisfied within the timeout, causing the error.