2 ms·
> strange to include in this list (like "memory corruption" - in case of faulty memory, everything is in danger, not only database) But theoretically one could
by matsemann 7y ago
> strange to include in this list (like "memory corruption" - in case of faulty memory, everything is in danger, not only database)
But theoretically one could build something that handles up to X random bit flips, so it's maybe worth mentioning that sqlite doesn't handle this (even though probably no one else does as well)
- Franciscouzo 7y agoCould you? You would also have to take into account that the instruction that make the program could also be randomly flipped
- blattimwind 7y agoIn most cases the size of the code is much smaller than the data handled, so for random errors (perfectly working DRAM has a bit error rate somewhere in the general vicinity of 10^-14/bit*hr) the distribution of errors is in accordance to that proportion.