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> If you want to avoid lots of really challenging problems, PostgreSQL is often the best bet by far. How about 0 single points of failure. How does PostgreSQL
by VieElm 12y ago
> If you want to avoid lots of really challenging problems, PostgreSQL is often the best bet by far.
How about 0 single points of failure. How does PostgreSQL help you avoid that challenging problem?
- adontz 12y agoI'm pretty sure, every try to solve all development and maintenance problems in single software will always fail. And also asking "How to do X with Y?" is bad. "How can you ensure zero points of failure?" is the right question not "How does PostgreSQL help you ensure zero points of failure?".
- Dave_Rosenthal 12y agoPostgres doesn't. But VoltDB, FoundationDB, and Marklogic all have serializable transactions and no single-point-of-failure if you are looking to solve both problems at the same time.