There is one possible solution to the problem that doesn't include companies having to buy new software tools or even an all-new database: With the right expertise, MySQL can be engineered to handle almost any data-intensive application. The only problem is that there's a shortage of people who have the expertise to make it work.
"There's a big time gap until we, as an industry, think we have data under control," said Frank Mashraqi, chief technology officer at MyLawsuit.com and former database chief at Fotolog Inc., a photo blogging site. "The roadmap to getting that expertise is very difficult and time doesn't allow for it."
Specializing in big data deployments using MySQL / NoSQL Solutions. Topics: [mysql tutorial] [database design] [mysql data types] [mysql commands] [mysql dump] [database development] [mysql training] [mysql scalability] [mysql sharding] [mysql performance tuning]
Wednesday, June 01, 2011
MySQL for Big Data
An excerpt from article on mysql for big data published in Dow Jones Venture Wire by Scott Denne.
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