Enter `join_strictness` and `join_type` parameters without quotes, for example, `Join(ANY, LEFT, col1)`. They must match the `JOIN` operation that the table will be used for. If the parameters don’t match, ClickHouse doesn’t throw an exception and may return incorrect data.
You can use `INSERT` queries to add data to the `Join`-engine tables. If the table was created with the `ANY` strictness, data for duplicate keys are ignored. With the `ALL` strictness, all rows are added.
- Call the [joinGet](../../query_language/functions/other_functions.md#joinget) function, which lets you extract data from the table the same way as from a dictionary.
The `Join`-engine allows use [join\_use\_nulls](../settings/settings.md#join_use_nulls) setting in the `CREATE TABLE` statement. And [SELECT](../../query_language/select.md) query allows use `join_use_nulls` too. If you have different `join_use_nulls` settings, you can get an error joining table. It depends on kind of JOIN. When you use [joinGet](../../query_language/functions/other_functions.md#joinget) function, you have to use the same `join_use_nulls` setting in `CRATE TABLE` and `SELECT` statements.
`Join` table data is always located in the RAM. When inserting rows into a table, ClickHouse writes data blocks to the directory on the disk so that they can be restored when the server restarts.
If the server restarts incorrectly, the data block on the disk might get lost or damaged. In this case, you may need to manually delete the file with damaged data.