We performed a comparison between Oracle Database and Oracle Database In-Memory based on real PeerSpot user reviews.
Find out in this report how the two Relational Databases Tools solutions compare in terms of features, pricing, service and support, easy of deployment, and ROI."Especially with VMs, the solution can scale well."
"The solution is stable and has good performance."
"The scalability is quite good."
"I have experienced good performance from the solution."
"A very reliable solution."
"It is stable, and its performance is good. Its interface is also fine."
"I love the performance tuning feature of Oracle Database because it provides hints and indexing, which are very valuable. Some of its other valuable features are its rack, record key vaults, and backup compression."
"The solution is very easy to use in general."
"The scalability of the solution is very good. It's able to support large amounts of data."
"Oracle Database In-Memory is a suite of features that improves performance for real-time analytics and mixed workloads."
"We can integrate it with any data sources as well."
"The scalability is very good."
"The product offers high scalability."
"The most valuable feature is that Database-In-Memory is more consistent and faster than traditional databases as it requires fewer CPUs to process instructions."
"Security is the most valuable feature."
"I like Oracle because it is a backward-compatible solution."
"The solution can be quite expensive."
"Even if you have backup discs and never use Data Guard, you still have to pay for a license for it."
"If you want to scale, it will get even more expensive."
"The primary concern is that Oracle is highly restricted in terms of the approved technologies where we can freely deploy Oracle Database or any other Oracle product."
"When it comes to Oracle, the only complaint that I have is their support. For business-critical cases, finding support is a little bit difficult because of the timezone difference. They should provide faster support to resolve issues on time."
"There is a lot that can improve in Oracle Database. For example, it could be more user-friendly and should be easier to integrate into the cloud."
"With the new version, we never came across any important limitations. There was nothing that needed improvement. However, in versions 9 and 10, we sometimes had problems, and big and complicated queries did not get through. In versions 11 and 12, I did not experience any problem. There could be some more information about load balancing and all these things. For me, it was just a part of the infrastructure maintained by other people. So, I cannot really say what they need."
"I would like to see more integration with other databases and the cloud as well as Microsoft's Office 365."
"The solution is quite expensive."
"It would be good if Oracle could reduce downtime when transferring from non-In-Memory to In-Memory."
"Technical support is below our expectations currently. It could be improved."
"I would like Oracle Database In-Memory to include a data replication feature."
"The query optimization and backup features should be added."
"They should lower the price. My customers think that it's too expensive."
"Lacks sufficient integration with other tools."
"The high cost of the product is an area of concern where improvements are required."
Oracle Database is ranked 2nd in Relational Databases Tools with 283 reviews while Oracle Database In-Memory is ranked 8th in Relational Databases Tools with 27 reviews. Oracle Database is rated 8.6, while Oracle Database In-Memory is rated 8.8. The top reviewer of Oracle Database writes "Supports a large volume of transactions compared to other databases". On the other hand, the top reviewer of Oracle Database In-Memory writes "User friendly with great scalability but needs to move toward intelligent AI". Oracle Database is most compared with SAP HANA, SQL Server, MariaDB, IBM Db2 Database and Amazon Aurora, whereas Oracle Database In-Memory is most compared with SAP HANA, IBM Db2 Database, Progress OpenEdge RDBMS, SQL Server and MariaDB. See our Oracle Database vs. Oracle Database In-Memory report.
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