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Does Amazon use Oracle instead of AWS to run their business?
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According to Oracle CEO Larry Ellison:
Let me tell you an interesting fact, Amazon does not use AWS to run their business. Amazon runs their entire business on-top of Oracle, on-top of the Oracle database. They have been unable to migrate to AWS because it is not good enough.
Is that charge that Amazon relies more on Oracle then on AWS for their business that Ellison makes true?
commerce amazon
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Christian
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up vote
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According to Oracle CEO Larry Ellison:
Let me tell you an interesting fact, Amazon does not use AWS to run their business. Amazon runs their entire business on-top of Oracle, on-top of the Oracle database. They have been unable to migrate to AWS because it is not good enough.
Is that charge that Amazon relies more on Oracle then on AWS for their business that Ellison makes true?
commerce amazon
asked 2 hours ago
Christian
15.7k969188
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
According to Oracle CEO Larry Ellison:
Let me tell you an interesting fact, Amazon does not use AWS to run their business. Amazon runs their entire business on-top of Oracle, on-top of the Oracle database. They have been unable to migrate to AWS because it is not good enough.
Is that charge that Amazon relies more on Oracle then on AWS for their business that Ellison makes true?
commerce amazon
asked 2 hours ago
Christian
15.7k969188
According to Oracle CEO Larry Ellison:
Let me tell you an interesting fact, Amazon does not use AWS to run their business. Amazon runs their entire business on-top of Oracle, on-top of the Oracle database. They have been unable to migrate to AWS because it is not good enough.
Is that charge that Amazon relies more on Oracle then on AWS for their business that Ellison makes true?
commerce amazon
commerce amazon
asked 2 hours ago
Christian
15.7k969188
asked 2 hours ago
Christian
15.7k969188
asked 2 hours ago
Christian
15.7k969188
asked 2 hours ago
Christian
15.7k969188
asked 2 hours ago
Christian
15.7k969188
15.7k969188
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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Apparently, they are currently in the process of migrating from Oracle to AWS.
According to an interview with "one of the people" published in August 2018 by CNBC:
Amazon began moving off Oracle about four or five years ago, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the project is confidential. Some parts of Amazon's core shopping business still rely on Oracle, the person said, and the full migration should wrap up in about 14 to 20 months. Another person said that Amazon had been considering a departure from Oracle for years before the transition began but decided at the time that it would require too much engineering work with perhaps too little payoff.
The primary issue Amazon has faced on Oracle is the inability for the database technology to scale to meet Amazon's performance needs, a person familiar with the matter said. Another person, who said the move could be completed by mid-2019, added that there hasn't been any development of new technology relying on Oracle databases for quite a while.
The fact that they are currently in the process of migrating was also mentioned on Twitter by AWS CEO Andy Jassy
(@ajassy):
Right on July 4th, we pass the 80k database migration mark. Fitting symbolism as we celebrate life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. DB Migration from old guard to AWS continues to accelerate. #DBfreedom #AWS
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Apparently, they are currently in the process of migrating from Oracle to AWS.
According to an interview with "one of the people" published in August 2018 by CNBC:
Amazon began moving off Oracle about four or five years ago, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the project is confidential. Some parts of Amazon's core shopping business still rely on Oracle, the person said, and the full migration should wrap up in about 14 to 20 months. Another person said that Amazon had been considering a departure from Oracle for years before the transition began but decided at the time that it would require too much engineering work with perhaps too little payoff.
The primary issue Amazon has faced on Oracle is the inability for the database technology to scale to meet Amazon's performance needs, a person familiar with the matter said. Another person, who said the move could be completed by mid-2019, added that there hasn't been any development of new technology relying on Oracle databases for quite a while.
The fact that they are currently in the process of migrating was also mentioned on Twitter by AWS CEO Andy Jassy
(@ajassy):
Right on July 4th, we pass the 80k database migration mark. Fitting symbolism as we celebrate life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. DB Migration from old guard to AWS continues to accelerate. #DBfreedom #AWS
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Apparently, they are currently in the process of migrating from Oracle to AWS.
According to an interview with "one of the people" published in August 2018 by CNBC:
Amazon began moving off Oracle about four or five years ago, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the project is confidential. Some parts of Amazon's core shopping business still rely on Oracle, the person said, and the full migration should wrap up in about 14 to 20 months. Another person said that Amazon had been considering a departure from Oracle for years before the transition began but decided at the time that it would require too much engineering work with perhaps too little payoff.
The primary issue Amazon has faced on Oracle is the inability for the database technology to scale to meet Amazon's performance needs, a person familiar with the matter said. Another person, who said the move could be completed by mid-2019, added that there hasn't been any development of new technology relying on Oracle databases for quite a while.
The fact that they are currently in the process of migrating was also mentioned on Twitter by AWS CEO Andy Jassy
(@ajassy):
Right on July 4th, we pass the 80k database migration mark. Fitting symbolism as we celebrate life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. DB Migration from old guard to AWS continues to accelerate. #DBfreedom #AWS
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Apparently, they are currently in the process of migrating from Oracle to AWS.
According to an interview with "one of the people" published in August 2018 by CNBC:
Amazon began moving off Oracle about four or five years ago, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the project is confidential. Some parts of Amazon's core shopping business still rely on Oracle, the person said, and the full migration should wrap up in about 14 to 20 months. Another person said that Amazon had been considering a departure from Oracle for years before the transition began but decided at the time that it would require too much engineering work with perhaps too little payoff.
The primary issue Amazon has faced on Oracle is the inability for the database technology to scale to meet Amazon's performance needs, a person familiar with the matter said. Another person, who said the move could be completed by mid-2019, added that there hasn't been any development of new technology relying on Oracle databases for quite a while.
The fact that they are currently in the process of migrating was also mentioned on Twitter by AWS CEO Andy Jassy
(@ajassy):
Right on July 4th, we pass the 80k database migration mark. Fitting symbolism as we celebrate life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. DB Migration from old guard to AWS continues to accelerate. #DBfreedom #AWS
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
Apparently, they are currently in the process of migrating from Oracle to AWS.
According to an interview with "one of the people" published in August 2018 by CNBC:
Amazon began moving off Oracle about four or five years ago, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the project is confidential. Some parts of Amazon's core shopping business still rely on Oracle, the person said, and the full migration should wrap up in about 14 to 20 months. Another person said that Amazon had been considering a departure from Oracle for years before the transition began but decided at the time that it would require too much engineering work with perhaps too little payoff.
The primary issue Amazon has faced on Oracle is the inability for the database technology to scale to meet Amazon's performance needs, a person familiar with the matter said. Another person, who said the move could be completed by mid-2019, added that there hasn't been any development of new technology relying on Oracle databases for quite a while.
The fact that they are currently in the process of migrating was also mentioned on Twitter by AWS CEO Andy Jassy
(@ajassy):
Right on July 4th, we pass the 80k database migration mark. Fitting symbolism as we celebrate life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. DB Migration from old guard to AWS continues to accelerate. #DBfreedom #AWS
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
8,46123548
8,46123548
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
