3 ms·
Multi-tenancy causes performance issues that simply don't exist if each customer's data is in it's own database.
by toasterlovin 2y ago
Multi-tenancy causes performance issues that simply don't exist if each customer's data is in it's own database.
- klysm 2y agoYeah really depends on the volume of the data and how sensitive the workload is to a few milliseconds. For a lot of business use cases, it's totally worth it to maintain just one database.