http://www.databasejournal.com/features/mysql/article.php/3288951
Muito interessante... O que mais me chamou atenção foi isso aqui: "Stability. MySQL claims in its press releases to be extremely stable, but the 'word on the street' is that this isn't true. It is easy to blindly repeat mantras, but again, it depends on your needs. Running a website with 10 users a day? Even MS-Access would be stable! I have used MySQL on high-volume websites, both its non-transactional MyISAM tables, and the transaction-capable InnoDB table types. And yes, I have experienced table corruption numerous times, but this could always (I think!) be blamed on faulty hardware, and I have never had a problem recovering (with the simple REPAIR TABLE command turning me into a master DBA). MySQL is used in extremely high volume environments without problems. PostgreSQL's advanced features are more likely to be stable than the newer MySQL equivalents, having been implemented for longer. However, replication is much newer in PostgreSQL than MySQL, so the reverse applies. But here again, the supposed commoditization of databases means that database stability is taken relatively for granted, and the software tends to be a lot more stable than the hardware it relies on." Saudações, _______________________________________________ freebsd mailing list freebsd@fug.com.br http://lists.fug.com.br/listinfo.cgi/freebsd-fug.com.br