But I don't see this model much. I mostly hear of companies struggling to develop internal expertise or going without.
Why?
But I don't see this model much. I mostly hear of companies struggling to develop internal expertise or going without.
Why?
I've pretty much completely changed careers now, but I found that this model did work well. It involved a lot of constant research and occasionally a huge amount of stress, but I loved it!
It does exist (I'm one of them), and it's much more common on expensive databases like Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle. With free databases, it's relatively inexpensive to throw more hardware at the problem. When licensing costs $2,000 USD per CPU core or higher, there's much more incentive for companies to bring an expert in quickly to get hardware costs under control.
Managers don't like paying for optimization consultants, but it's the easiest way to both improve current performance and scale a master.
Note that Oracle positions MySQL as a replacement for SQL Server, as "moderate-performance databases." :)
Source: DBA.
https://metrixdata360.com/pricing-series/1500-price-increase...
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