4 ms·
Sure, but what you are describing is no longer a multi-tenant application/database. It's essentially a single-tenant deployment of your tech stack per customer.
by tiffanyh 4y ago
Sure, but what you are describing is no longer a multi-tenant application/database. It's essentially a single-tenant deployment of your tech stack per customer. Which is not very cost effective.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- staticassertion 4y agoI would still consider it a multi-tenant system. It's a single database to manage, which distributes your customers using their identity as a partitioning key.
- sroussey 4y agoIt’s multi tenant —- you have 10,000,000 customers with 1,000,000 each on 10 servers, for example. Or I don’t understand what you mean…
- ithrow 4y agoNo, a single database manages multiple customers but the customers are distributed among multiple databases.