We will see scalability with the new version. In terms of its users, everything is automated. So, there are almost zero users. Admins and DevOps are the only ones that go to Influx to manage or implement any kind of tweaks, improvements, or developments, but it touches almost everyone, which includes managers who do reports regarding the business, data warehousing, our 24/7 teams for monitoring, developers, and system administrators. They go to Grafana, and they have all the dashboards for system availability and everything else. It touches almost everyone.

It is being used extensively. As the business grows and we create a new environment, a huge part of the management of that environment comes from Influx. It is one of the primary stacks that we build for monitoring and reporting. Because everything is in Influx, it always comes first.

Scalability is good, but I would give it six out of ten. It's not very stable regarding data backup. We had a user who worked with the support team, and they helped a lot, but they couldn't retrieve the complete data quickly.

My company has 20-30 admins and 4,000-5,000 users. We have around 15,000 servers. 

I have multiple projects that I am using for InfluxDB, so it is scalable. The solution is very scalable and very easy to use.

InfluxDB is scalable, but if you want to scale it on an enterprise level, you'll have to spend lots of money on licenses.

We have approximately 50 people using the solution in the organization.

I've never tried to scale the solution, so I don't know how easy it would be. However, I do think it is possible to scale if you need to.

In my organization, only five people are currently using it.

You can scale InfluxDB but the initial cluster that we had is still serving our purpose, so we don't have to scale up. We are a team of people who use it.