2007/6/6, Jonah H. Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 6/6/07, SRM SRM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm confused. Can someone tell me what are the key differences between
MySQL and MaxDB. Also, what are the key differences between the underlying
db engines (eg, INNODB, etc). TIA.
MySQL is and always
I still cannot believe that there are reasonably large SAP
applications in production that are based on MaxDB. But that's
probably only because I haven't seen it myself. :-) However, from my
experience MaxDB usage comes nowhere close to e.g. Oracle or SQL
Server - neither performance, nor
[...]
I still cannot believe that there are reasonably large SAP
applications in production that are based on MaxDB. But that's
probably only because I haven't seen it myself. :-) However, from my
experience MaxDB usage comes nowhere close to e.g. Oracle or SQL
Server - neither performance,
Am 06.06.07 schrieb Döhr, Markus ICC-H [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[...]
I still cannot believe that there are reasonably large SAP
applications in production that are based on MaxDB. But that's
probably only because I haven't seen it myself. :-) However, from my
experience MaxDB usage comes
Our main R/3 database (4.72) is 1.2 TB running with MaxDB
7.6 on Linux, we have avg. reponse times in the R/3 below 400
ms serving 550 - 800 concurrent users, some of our
test/development/training systems are even bigger than that
(up to 3 TB after client copies); we grow each day
2007/6/6, Döhr, Markus ICC-H [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Our main R/3 database (4.72) is 1.2 TB running with MaxDB
7.6 on Linux, we have avg. reponse times in the R/3 below 400
ms serving 550 - 800 concurrent users, some of our
test/development/training systems are even bigger than that
(up to 3 TB
[...]
Well, not exactly: it's significant faster on SQL Server *and* Oracle.
That's a hard statement ;) Did you (or someone else) try to find out the reason
for this? MaxDB comes by standard installation with a configuration, that is
suitable for usual R/3 OTLP configurations, this may not be
2007/6/6, Döhr, Markus ICC-H [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[...]
Well, not exactly: it's significant faster on SQL Server *and* Oracle.
That's a hard statement ;) Did you (or someone else) try to find out the reason
for this?
Well, we tried but it's difficult with the given tools. For example,
at
On 6/6/07, SRM SRM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm confused. Can someone tell me what are the key differences between
MySQL and MaxDB. Also, what are the key differences between the underlying
db engines (eg, INNODB, etc). TIA.
MySQL is and always has been the MySQL database created by TCX
What does it cost to run each (say, on an 8-way box w/ 16GB ram)? Technical
differences? TIA.
From: Jonah H. Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: SRM SRM [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], maxdb@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: MaxDB vs MySQL
Date: Wed, 6 Jun 2007 00:23:58 -0400
On 6/6/07
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