Michal Nosek

Moving away from Oracle or SQL Server is rarely just a database migration. The database is tied to applications, data models, integrations, operational processes, and years of database-specific decisions.

A multi-tenant SaaS platform of a FinTech company ran on Oracle. 800 TB of it, holding the production data of more than 6,000 customer organisations. Some of those customers were rows in shared tables. Others had schemas of their own, provisioned dynamically as the customer was onboarded. A...

When MySQL slows down, most people run SHOW FULL PROCESSLIST again and again. You get a wall of text, nothing about a minute ago, and no simple way to tell a slow query from a stuck one. Historical query analytics gives the answer later, when the incident is already over.

The times when Kubernetes was used just for stateless apps are long gone. Without any experience, however, running MongoDB on K8s may still feel like a difficult task. If you’ve been hesitant to move your data layer into K8s, or if your first attempt left you with more questions than answers,...

Percona Server for MySQL is the trusted drop-in for teams running MySQL in production, and with 8.0 reaching end of life just last week, our role in the ecosystem has never mattered more. In this 10-minute keynote, Barrett walks through how Percona is investing across the MySQL product line:...

Two decades of working with different open source databases have taught us a lot about what it takes to make them enterprise-ready while keeping them truly open. Features like high availability, Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) and OpenID Connect (OIDC) aren’t just “nice to have” — they’re what determine whether a database can succeed in the Enterprise environment.

Would you like to learn how to easily deploy a complete and robust MongoDB environment for your cloud-native applications on Kubernetes?Bring your laptop! You'll get a chance to get your hands dirty with Percona Distribution for MongoDB Operator in a dedicated environment. We'll cover areas...

Applications in the cloud on Kubernetes are very common these days. Most of the time, they need a database (like MySQL). There are two often considered alternatives:1. Use DBaaS - for example, Google CloudSQL for MySQL2. Deploy the database on Kubernetes with the applicationWe'll compare those...

Applications in the cloud on Kubernetes are very common these days. Most of the time, they need a database (like PostgreSQL). There are two often considered alternatives:1. Use DBaaS - for example, Google CloudSQL for PostgreSQL2. Deploy the database on Kubernetes with the applicationWe'll...