Each one has there own slightly different quirks to the SQL language, and they all have slightly different ways of doing things.
15k transactions a day is nothing. Any of those three solutions can handle that workload without issue. Assuming that your workload would all happen within an 8 hour time frame, that is 1875 transactions per hour, or 31 transaction per minute.
Last Wiki Answer Submitted: January 15, 2010 8:36 pm by Denny Cherry64,550 pts.
All Answer Wiki Contributors: Denny Cherry64,550 pts.
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As stated above, any of the 3 options would handle that workload well. Other factors (such as operating system, budget, growing expectations, etc, etc) would need to be considered to decide which one is better for you.
Thank you for all reply!
The system needs to be handled daily operation, transfer the information for management to make decision and strategic planning.
Which is the best?
All three have reporting tools available, and if all 3 are capable of handling the workload, then the deciding factors will come down to:
1. Budget – Oracle 11g and MS SQL Server could be very costly, MySQL is free.
2. Familiarity – Do you have any Linux admins in your environment? If so the learning curve for Oracle on Linux or MySQL will be much shallower. If you’re an all Windows house, MS SQL on Windows Server will be much more user friendly.
As stated above, any of the 3 options would handle that workload well. Other factors (such as operating system, budget, growing expectations, etc, etc) would need to be considered to decide which one is better for you.
Thank you for all reply!
The system needs to be handled daily operation, transfer the information for management to make decision and strategic planning.
Which is the best?
All three have reporting tools available, and if all 3 are capable of handling the workload, then the deciding factors will come down to:
1. Budget – Oracle 11g and MS SQL Server could be very costly, MySQL is free.
2. Familiarity – Do you have any Linux admins in your environment? If so the learning curve for Oracle on Linux or MySQL will be much shallower. If you’re an all Windows house, MS SQL on Windows Server will be much more user friendly.