Indeed, I can confirm that for the stable versions. MySQL cluster (NDB) engine provides great performance, but every node must have enough memory to cope with the current database size. As long as you're willing to go for small lean, mean database that's fine.
However, the more recent bleeding edge versions (as of 5.1.6) do have disk database support, it depends upon your environment whether you'd like have a go at 5.1. There are always the more proven mature engines to turn to. On 4/22/07, Eddie C <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
MySQL cluster is an in memory database. Your Database size is limited by your ram if I read the documentation properly. Not useful for anything I am doing.
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