4 ms·
Is this one of those, "If you have to ask how much it costs, you can't afford it?" situations? Because "Try it now Free!" is the only thing I can see on their s
by SomeCallMeTim 13y ago
Is this one of those, "If you have to ask how much it costs, you can't afford it?" situations? Because "Try it now Free!" is the only thing I can see on their site related to a cost, and "First one's free!" rarely means it will always be free. :|
- vosper 13y agoTheir resource estimator starts off at 1640 cores [1] and even the bottom most tick on the scale represents 500 cores. For people who can dedicate that amount of hardware to their database the licensing cost is probably not a major component. The numbers look impressive, though. http://www.memsql.com/why-memsql#scale-out http://www.memsql.com/why-memsql#scale-out
- jufo 13y agoTry again - I found the bottom ticks were 8 cores and 256GB.
- vosper 13y agoFair enough - I had considered that to be on the axis since it's the minimum value, and thus not a tick, but visually it certainly is represented as a tick. At any rate, the point I was trying to make is that they clearly expect you to throw a lot of hardware at these systems.
- SomeCallMeTim 13y agoSure, but a lot of projects LIKE this have an open source project for those people NOT in the enterprise, and who probably won't be running more than 8-24 cores or so. On a related note, changing the amount of RAM seems to only change the amount of RAM, not any of the other numbers. I guess that's their point, but I would rather they just SAY that than make me try a bunch of options to show that RAM doesn't matter. :|