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It's possible to run SQLite on an NFS share (with caveats: file locking must work correctly, WAL mode does not work at all). AWS EFS Elastic Filesystem specific

It's possible to run SQLite on an NFS share (with caveats: file locking must work correctly, WAL mode does not work at all). AWS EFS Elastic Filesystem specifically calls out its compatibility with SQLite. https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/03/amazon-elastic-file-system-amazon-efs-now-supports-nfsv4-lock-upgrading-and-downgrading/ https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/03/amazon-el... I would definitely not try using this in a write heavy workload but could be interesting to consider in a write occasionally scenario.

marcosdumay 5y ago
I did once run SQLite on a Windows SMB share. It works unreasonably well. At the time I was able to push it into something like 10 simultaneous write accesses (transparently serialized by SQLite). It was an adaptation of a MS Access file that would fail at approximately 5 people opening it at the same time (independently of their actual usage). Luckily I got access to a Postgres installation shortly afterwards so I didn't have to push SQLite any further.
slapfrog 5y ago
It's also possible to put a two-stroke engine on a mountain bike and ride it on a limited access highway. But that's really not what the bike is meant for, and would almost never be the right way of going about things.