Re:MongoDB CTO: How our new storage engine will earn its str...
by dkhenry on Tuesday November 25, 2014 @09:14AM
(#8657771)
I think you overestimate the reach of Oracle. They are no where outside fortuine 500 and thats not a lot of deployments.
MySQL is most likely the most deployed thanks to the LAMP stack's proliferation across all sorts of small and medium sites. After that it really would be a toss up between MS-SQL who has traction in the SMB space due to it being used for sharepoint and exchange, and PostgreSQL
but lets be honest the most utilized database is Access.
Re:MongoDB CTO: How our new storage engine will earn its str...
by dagw on Tuesday November 25, 2014 @09:25AM
(#8657810)
I do a lot of work with geo-spatial analysis and often work with with various counties and municipalities in my experience everybody has an Oracle database stuffed away somewhere storing the regions canonical geo-spatial data.
Re:MongoDB CTO: How our new storage engine will earn its str...
by dkhenry on Tuesday November 25, 2014 @04:30PM
(#8659834)
Even if each town had an oracle database squirreled away ( which they don't ) That still would not even come close to just the wordpress deployments (60 Million).
Re:MongoDB CTO: How our new storage engine will earn its str...
by collyw on Tuesday November 25, 2014 @10:14AM
(#8658005)
Sadly many more people use Excel as their database when they
should be using Access.
Re:MongoDB CTO: How our new storage engine will earn its str...
by arethuza on Tuesday November 25, 2014 @09:03AM
(#8657724)
"Microsoft's thing"
SQL Server is definitely one of Microsoft's best products - as well as being an excellent database engine it also is used by SharePoint, the various Dynamics applications (CRM & ERP) as well as being the "natural" choice for application development in .Net
If I had to guess I would suspect that, at least in terms of revenue, SQL Server probably tops Oracle and DB2.
* SQLite - it's everywhere thanks to mobile phones.
* Oracle.
* Microsoft's thing has to have a big following.
* Mysql.
* DB2 is not as big as Oracle, but IBM isn't some lightweight, either.
MongoDB gets talked about a lot, and probably used among people trying new stuff out, but I think a lot of mostly silent people wouldn't touch something like that for their important data with a 10 foot pole.