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To your points: - Nothing much I can say about stability and security, but then again, we're not saying it's stable and secure yet. Besides, people trust Orac
by leif 17y ago
To your points:
- Nothing much I can say about stability and security, but then again, we're not saying it's stable and secure yet. Besides, people trust Oracle without seeing their sources, don't they?
- If our startup folds, I doubt we'll drag our source to the grave. That said, maybe it gives our users incentive to make sure we don't fold? :P
- There are closed-source MySQL storage engines out there with whom we'd rather be compared (TokuDB, Falcon (is Falcon open-source?)).
We just don't want to close any doors yet. If it makes good business sense, we'd be glad to open the source.
- zhyder 17y agoOracle's been around a while and their stability and security have been battle-tested, or at least that's the perception that makes a prospective customer trust them. Interesting that there are other closed-source MySQL storage engines. I wonder how big a piece of the pie (among paying or willing-to-pay users) they have compared to MyISAM/InnoDB.