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Are you referring to shared webhosting? Because if so, there's quite a few drawbacks. You're generally not in any sort of scalable setup, no high availability,
by cthalupa 9y ago
Are you referring to shared webhosting?
Because if so, there's quite a few drawbacks. You're generally not in any sort of scalable setup, no high availability, you're on a shared box with other customers, you are susceptible to IO constraints on the shared disks, etc. You're still going to need a database of some sort for most applications....
- bkanber 9y ago> You're generally not in any sort of scalable setup, no high availability, you're on a shared box with other customers, you are susceptible to IO constraints on the shared disks, etc. As you describe acceptable use-case for 99% of all projects.