Re: replication: PG vs My
От | Robert Treat |
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Тема | Re: replication: PG vs My |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 200307160146.h6G1koR28913@svr-ganmtc-appserv-mgmt.ncf.coxexpress.com обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | replication: PG vs My (Martin Sarsale <runa@runa.sytes.net>) |
Ответы |
Re: replication: PG vs My
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Список | pgsql-advocacy |
On Tuesday 15 July 2003 07:38 pm, Martin Sarsale wrote: > Dear all: we're trying to choose a db for our site. We're a little bit > worried about the load of the server so we were thinking in some kind of db > cluster. > > Mysql has a built-in way to do this but I found that pg relies on external > utilities. How good are they? Are they ready for production-servers? > Well, there are a lot of external replication solutions available, so saying how good they are depends on which one yourdiscussing. I have heard anectdotal evidence about all (most anyway) of them being used in production situations, butI don't think any of them have had extensive testing. There is a commercial replication solution that has had extensiveenterprise use available at http://www.erserver.com/. The company plans to open source it "real soon now" but asof yet you need a commercial license for it (which comes with support, so might be a good deal for you). I also have to mention that postgresql tends to scale a lot better than mysql so youre far less likely to need replicationfor scaleability, especially in multi-user, multi-write type environments. This is one of the reasons that it'staken so long for postgresql to get a "built in" replication solution, the need isn't strong enough to get the itch scratched. Robert Treat
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