MariaDB Reviews

We are not using MariaDB alone, it is being used with other applications such as ServiceNow.

We are focusing on the underlying database of ServiceNow. 

We provide our customers with complete solutions that include implementation, support, and training.

Currently, our customers are on-premises and they have not yet considered this solution for on cloud deployment.

This solution is user-friendly. It's easy, and similar to MySQL.

Some areas where this product could be improved are in the clustering technologies, redundancy, active-active deployment model, and also monitoring the backup and restore solution to the cloud.

They have made some enhancements on the product but I think that scalability and redundancies are a concern for the entire team. In the next release, I would like to see improvements in the scalability and redundancy features.

This solution is stable.

This solution is scalable.

It is not suitable for mission-critical applications, but it is stable for other applications.

We had a customer who was fronting MariaDB with ServiceNow and we were not able to help her with a specific situation. We contacted customer service technical support and they were very good. They were able to solve our issue in a short time.

The initial setup is easy and straightforward.

The deployment took a day.

We are resellers but we are willing to be partners with MariaDB.

Before starting with the implementation and deployment you should read the guide.

You should look at the suggested tips, tricks, clues, and the requirements to avoid having any problems.

I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.

I was just creating databases and doing research, basically. I've been creating new services and updating those databases in MariaDB. So, I've been learning all the SQL stuff, exploring it on my ID. This was for personal use, not for a company.

It's user-friendly. It's easy to use.

The configuration could be improved. It should be easier.

I have been using MariaDB for just three or four months, I got started exploring it. So I can work with it, not an expert, but I've been using it for three to four months now.

For non-production purposes. I'm just using it for my personal project, so it works quite well. I haven't faced any errors yet.

I haven't reached the production phase. So, if I were doing any projects, I was the only user.

The initial setup is not complex at all. Once you get used to it, then you can figure it out. Starting becomes a bit difficult, but once you get into the flow of all the programming, make all the language and stuff, you get to know it. It's quite easy.

For my setup, I used my command line. I installed an ID for that, so I interact with MariaDB through that.  

I used the free version. I didn't purchase it. 

I would suggest do your research first, especially regarding security. You should probably search for reference materials for MariaDB, and then you should get into it. Don't just dive straight into it. You should have done some sort of research before getting into it. That would be my advice.

Overall, I would rate the solution a seven out of ten.

There are no problems with MariaDB and it works fine.

The price could be less expensive.

I have been using MariaDB for more than five years now.

I have no problems with the stability.

MariaDB is scalable.

I have not currently had to use technical support.

The setup is not complex but straightforward. The time frame to deploy was about two hours.

I would rate MariaDB a ten on a scale of one to ten.

We just used MariaDB mainly to take the place of MySQL and do some evaluation and tests in our project.

It's for small business information and content management and the for workplace enterprise applications.

The solution is easy to set up and the implementation is very quick.

The product is easy to manage. 

The solution runs very quickly. It's not slow at all.

The setup is straightforward and the deployment is fast.

The technical support could be better. It's hard to connect with them as they are not based locally.

The product needs more features and more functionality. It's imperative that it supports more platforms, and supports more operating systems. 

If MariaDB becomes more popular, then they will find more people will use the DB for more applications and projects.

It would be ideal if they offered some sort of easy migration tool for migrating from older MariaDB products.

I've used the solution for three years at this point. It's been a while. 

We have two clients on the solution currently. 

The solution needs more local technical support. It makes it hard to connect, as we're so far away from the team.

We also use MySQL.

The installation is pretty easy. It's straightforward. We don't consider it to be overly complex or difficult. 

It takes less than an hour to deploy the product.

We have two engineers that can handle deployment and maintenance. 

As an integrator, we can implement the solution for our clients.

We do have clients looking at this product against MySQL. However, only one customer has chosen this product over MySQL so far.

We typically deal with the latest version of the solution.

We are a system integrator and a solution provider.

I'd rate the solution at an eight out of ten. We're mostly pleased with its general capabilities.

We would recommend this to other users and companies. We already actively recommend it to clients. 

We are a software and service provider and we have a lot of customers who are using our platform on the backend, which includes MariaDB. Our platform is for cloud telephony and the interface is the PHP Laravel Apache Platform. We have a hosted PBX platform and we are using Asterix as a telephony server. MariaDB is the database part of the solution.

MariaDB performs well as the backend database for our cloud-based telephony solution.

With respect to clustering and the master-slave configuration, sometimes the slave goes out of synch. If one server goes down then the other server in the cluster should be able to handle the load. If the synchronization were better and it was easier to maintain the cluster then that would be an improvement.

I have been using MariaDB for almost five years.

The stability is good, although in clustering, with the master-slave configuration, sometimes the slave goes out of synch. To that extent, stability becomes a challenge and is impacted because we want both the master and slave to be in-synch.

We have a lot of customers who are using our platform on the backend. Also, there are a lot of customers using our telephony product on the front end.

We have five or six clusters and as our business grows, we plan to use it more intensely.

We have our own technical team and to this point, we have not subscribed to receive technical support. However, we are thinking of taking it now because sometimes we have difficulties. There are a number of companies who do provide technical support.

The installation is straightforward, but depending on how efficient you want to make it, it can become complex. You have to have a good level of experience to be able to use it. Otherwise, there can be problems and you won't be able to handle it.

My technical teams, including the development and instructure teams, were responsible for the deployment.

This is an open-source product, which can be used free of charge.

We have not compared this product to many others. 

Our use of MariaDB is very basic, so it's a good platform compared to many others.

As it is a good product, I can recommend it to any users. If you want to have paid versions then there is Oracle and Microsoft SQL, but MariaDB is quite good and unless you have some specialized requirements, of which I don't know what they could be, you can use mariaDB.

I would rate this solution a seven out of ten.

We are a solution provider and MariaDB is part of an offering that we deploy for our customers.

What I like best about MariaDB is that it is open-source and reliable.

Master-master replication is something that needs to be simplified.

I would like to see support for deploying MariaDB as an embedded database.

I have been using MariaDB for three years.

This is a reliable product.

Scalability is not an issue with MariaDB. We have deployed it to lots of our customers.

I have been using the Community Edition that does not come with support, but the documentation is great. Enterprise support is available for those who are using a licensed version.

Prior to MariaDB, I was using MySQL. After it was taken over by Oracle, we made the shift to MariaDB.

The initial setup is straightforward and it takes approximately half an hour to deploy.

I handle the deployment for this solution myself.

I used the open-source version, which is available free of charge.

This is a good product and I absolutely recommend it.

I would rate this solution a ten out of ten.

My experience is not at the technical level, it's in the basic areas. My role regarding MariaDB is from the procurement and the technical deployment perspective.

The primary use case of MariaDB is for the payroll solution, for the Columnar queries, and for the general information query on the database.

From the user's perspective, the performance of the columnar queries is very good in terms of the database when comparing it to the Oracle, and MySQL.

The scaling for database online transactions needs improvement. Our users now are restoring the data. They should explore the performance of online transactions.

It's performing well and is meeting our expectations. 

The need for technical support is minimal because it is simple and you can do your own troubleshooting with the help of the documents that are available.

The deployment is simple, there are no conflicts.

We deployed MariaDB within a day.

To run a 24/7 operation we need at least five team members on the database administration side.

The licensing cost is approximately $4000.00 per year and the licensing is based on the software and the number of posts that you make. 

MariaDB is the solution that was finalized when looking and comparing it with Oracle and MySQL. MariaDB has an advantage due to the columnar queries and data retrieval.

If you require the use of columnar queries then you should be using MariaDB.

Our usage is very limited and we don't know all of the features and how they function.

I would rate this solution an eight out of ten, as I have not yet explored all of the functions. 

When I worked for Groupon in Korea, the main production database was MariaDB. We used it for eCommerce. It was a database where we stored data.

I would like to see more compatibility going forward. This would help if there is a need to change databases. E.g., if I change from MySQL 5.7 to another database, then MySQL could be the master database and this could database could be the slave. The replication capability is very important.

Two years.

I have not contacted the technical support. We haven't needed it.

We have recently upgraded to change our database and our production database is now MySQL 5.7. If someone wants to use memory based data, then MySQL is better than MariaDB.

We are using MySQL but MariaDB can solve things better than MySQL. Maria DB has better performance than MySQL.

Sometimes Percona is better.

MariaBD is good. It is almost perfect. I would recommend it.

I would rate this product as a nine (out of 10).