3 ms·
> But server (& datacentre) editions - best in class for my money. Well, performance wise they're as bad as the cloud version. Even when you give the instance
by denysvitali 6y ago
> But server (& datacentre) editions - best in class for my money.
Well, performance wise they're as bad as the cloud version. Even when you give the instance a lot of CPU / Memory. The problem is not only the Spring application itself, the DB seems to be missing some indexes or the queries are super badly optimized. God only knows what's really happening under the hood, but my self hosted Jira instance isn't any better (I've tried them both, cloud and on-prem).
- robinjones 6y agoNo, cloud is slow and has been slow for years. On-premise is quick enough, but only if you ensure you have no slow bottle-necks (DB, spinning disks, heavily shared virtualization). Jira doesn't use Spring--you may be confusing it with Confluence which does.