Might want to elaborate a bit.
It is true that from a feature point of view, Elastic's own offering wins out, but from a perspective of uptime, cost, and performance, AWS wins.
It is true that from a feature point of view, Elastic's own offering wins out, but from a perspective of uptime, cost, and performance, AWS wins.
There was a bunch of issues honestly, large messages got truncated, huge stalls in throughput (like 300-500ms of freezing), the fact that it was missing a bunch of features and was slower to query was just icing on the cake.