On Friday 05 April 2002 11:32, Steve Rapaport wrote:
I'm currently running MySQL for a big, fast app without
problems. BUT:
I'm in the middle of specifying a new application with a high
load, and I'm consideing looking for alternatives to MySQL
because without InnoDB, it gets really slow
From: Richard Spangenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can mySQL handle... ...as well as Oracle.
MySQL is different than the big databases like Oracle, Informix, etc. MySQL is
comparatively small and fast, also cheap. As such, it doesn't come with all of the
bells and whistles that others might. You
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't mean to start an opinion war, but ...
Can mySQL handle many processors, many servers (clustering), load
ballancing, etc as well as Oracle. Or should one use Oracle (some other
database) for large volume high response requirements. Is mySQL too basic
for
I don't mean to start an opinion war, but ...
Can MySQL handle many processors, many servers (clustering), load
ballancing, etc as well as Oracle. Or should one use Oracle (some other
database) for large volume high response requirements. Is mySQL too
basic
for these capabilities?
Pros
Thanks to all the reponders. Just what I needed!
sql, query = filter pass
-
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To request
Actually, according to the objective eWeek test results at the link
provided in another reply, the gap between Oracle 9i and MySQL 4.x is
rather slim...
I will look forward to hearing the response of the
well-informed to this.
However, my impression is that while the answer, for the very
: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, April 05, 2002 9:16 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: MySQL Power ?
I don't mean to start an opinion war, but ...
Can MySQL handle many processors, many servers (clustering), load
ballancing, etc as well
I'm currently running MySQL for a big, fast app without
problems. BUT:
I'm in the middle of specifying a new application with a high
load, and I'm consideing looking for alternatives to MySQL
because without InnoDB, it gets really slow on tables
with frequent updates and reads (no row
-
From: john [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, April 05, 2002 6:25 PM
To: MySQL Lists
Subject: RE: MySQL Power ?
For what a newbies opinion may matter,
I breifly worked with Oracle, and am working with MySQL. Fact, as it may
be, I will never look for or take a job where
: john [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, April 05, 2002 6:25 PM
To: MySQL Lists
Subject: RE: MySQL Power ?
For what a newbies opinion may matter,
I breifly worked with Oracle, and am working with MySQL.
Fact, as it may
be, I will never look for or take a job where
why do you have to pay? I was under the impression
innodb was free as well...
-Original Message-
From: Steve Rapaport [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 05 April 2002 08:33
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: MySQL Power ?
I'm currently running MySQL for a big, fast app without
problems
Steve,
With InnoDB, I'm sure this problem goes away, but as soon as we
go to InnoDB, we have to pay for backups and support,
which means we start looking around at 'pay' solutions.
I must correct that MySQL technical support is not free, whether you use
InnoDB or not. Note also that
At 10:16 AM 4/5/2002, you wrote:
Actually, according to the objective eWeek test results at the link
provided in another reply, the gap between Oracle 9i and MySQL 4.x is
rather slim...
Gregory,
A point that was sadly missing from that article was what was the
cost to create the Oracle
At 10:16 AM 4/5/2002, you wrote:
Actually, according to the objective eWeek test results at the link
provided in another reply, the gap between Oracle 9i and MySQL 4.x is
rather slim...
Gregory,
A point that was sadly missing from that article was
what was the
cost to create
Hi!
Richard == Richard Spangenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Richard I don't mean to start an opinion war, but ...
Richard Can mySQL handle many processors, many servers (clustering), load
Richard ballancing, etc as well as Oracle. Or should one use Oracle (some other
Richard database) for
On Fri, 5 Apr 2002, Steve Rapaport wrote:
On Friday 05 April 2002 06:37 pm, andy thomas wrote:
On Fri, 5 Apr 2002, Steve Rapaport wrote:
With InnoDB, I'm sure this problem goes away, but as soon as we
go to InnoDB, we have to pay for backups and support,
which means we start looking
Hi again
I'm Working with PB 8.01 , mysql odbc 3.51 driver, Mysql 4.01 alpha-max-nt ,
OS Platform:w2k service pack2, using INNODB table type
I design a Datawindow using 2 retrieval arguments, in my preview seem to
works fine...but when I run my application it doesn't retrieve any data...
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