I am not sure if I should interpret this as "sql-backend is a second class
citizen that shouldn't be used in production environments (i.e. think of
virtual directories) because of its experimental stage" or take it as an
overstatement been made on purpose mostly to discourage new users from
considering an sql based engine for their main ldap database backend.
I hadn't had the chance to use sql backend in production or test it as much
as I would like, thus it would be interesting to hear from others in the
list, their practical experience of sql backend in read-only or read-write
deployments.
On Tue, Jan 6, 2015 at 1:17 PM, Michael Ströder <michael(a)stroeder.com>
wrote:
Nick Atzert wrote:
> I personally wouldn't move to a sql backend.. I've recommended against
it.
> This is what the boss wants though so here we are. :-)
I'm pretty sure your boss don't want you to use components which are not
actively maintained anymore. back-sql is not maintained in the same way
like
back-mdb. You have to expect that some features (e.g. overlays) you may
want
to use later do not work the same way.
Ciao, Michael.