3 ms·
The commercial entities associated with the most popular open source technologies are taking measures to protect themselves from Amazon simply taking their soft
by alittletooraph 8y ago
The commercial entities associated with the most popular open source technologies are taking measures to protect themselves from Amazon simply taking their software and turning it into a service, whether it's introducing proprietary components or new licensing. Wouldn't be surprised if we saw AWS do something similar for Redis, MongoDB, Kafka, etc.
- koolba 8y ago> Wouldn't be surprised if we saw AWS do something similar for Redis, MongoDB, Kafka, etc. They started on their own Redis fork a while ago as ElastiCache has had baked in SSL for over a year and half now. While it's possible they've added it via an stunnel type software stop it, I'd bet for efficiency and simplicity it's baked into their internal fork: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/amazon-elasticache-now-supports-encryption-for-elasticache-for-redis/ https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/amazon-elasticache-now...
- kapilvt 8y ago[update - re redis ssl] pretty sure thats what this upstream pull request to redis is https://github.com/antirez/redis/pull/4855 https://github.com/antirez/redis/pull/4855
- topicseed 8y agoThey already did their MongoDB-compatible NoSQL document database. Not sure what's under the hood but I assume an altered MongoDB engine adapted to their scalable cloud storage architecture. https://aws.amazon.com/documentdb/ https://aws.amazon.com/documentdb/
- totoglazer 8y agoIt’s believed to be the same storage engine as their relational data offerings, aurora.
- christkv 8y agoIts an emulation of MongoDB and not a very good one at that.