The solution is scalable. 

There are many users of Oracle Database.

My company can plan to increase the number of users since it is a scalable product. You just need to increase from a single or one node cluster to support more users.

It is a scalable solution.

The solution is scalable. 

You can scale everything fine with this solution.

We only need one person for deployment and one for maintenance.

Due to its stability, the technology allows for seamless node transitions. Data storage, porting, backup, and restoration processes function smoothly. This makes scaling up quite straightforward, with built-in features supporting scalability. If the need for more robust capabilities arises, transitioning to the enterprise edition is an option. Partitioning functions, which experienced leaders in this field can attest to, further enhance scalability. I would rate it eight out of ten.

Scalability-wise, I rate the solution a ten out of ten. Regarding plans to use Oracle Database even more in the future, my expectation is to try to replace it with some open-source technologies.

Oracle Database as a Service is a scalable product. I'm a contractor and have contracts with many government organizations. And here in Quebec, over a hundred thousand people use Oracle Database as a Service.

It is very scalable, but the Oracle stability is okay. The vertical scalability works well. There is a lot of hype around horizontal stability. But to be honest, if you are using a transactional database system for a bank, it does not require a big database. The gross of the database is predictable. The first thing we look at is its performance. If we need to get the right performance, we need to scale. But the most important aspect for us is performance. I need both the scalability part and performance.

We did not face any issues with scalability. We are using Oracle OTD for high-availability scale out, which was initially active-passive but later an active-active solution was provided.

The solution is scalable and I would give a rating of ten out of ten for its scalability. We have more than 100 customers for the solution.

The scalability of Oracle Database as a Service is good.

We have more than 50 people in my company using this solution.

I rate scalability as a 5 out of 10, and stability as an 8 out of 10.

The solution's on-premises scalability should be improved. Around 100 users, including analysts, database administrators, and developers, use the solution in our organization.

I rate Oracle Database as a Service an eight out of ten for scalability.

It is a scalable solution. I have 100 customers using this solution.

The solution is scalable. I'd rate it six out of ten. On-premises is less scalable than the cloud. 

The tool is scalable. We have more than 100,000 customers using the solution.

Oracle Database as a Service is highly scalable.

The solution is very scalable. We have three distributed systems. At each site, more than 100 people use the solution.

Oracle Database as a Service is highly scalable.

We have eight users who use the solution for project management, which we deploy for our clients. However, this is not the primary function of our own work. As an example, one of our clients has 50 users running a similar deployment.

In addition to our own usage, the solution is also used by the company we have contracted for core banking. 

We purchase the solution from them and they take care of its deployment and management. Therefore, we are not directly involved in the deployment process. 

While we initially went with Oracle, our clients are now the ones who are involved in the deployment process for the core banking solution.

It's a scalable solution. It is easy to expand. 

We're using the solution with more than 50 customers. 

Most of my clients are small to medium-sized businesses.

I rate the scalability of Oracle Database as a Service a seven out of ten.

The solution is scalable.

It scales quite nicely as necessary.

We have multiple customers using the solution. We have 20 people on our end handling admin duties. We have thousands of people using it as customers. 

So far, we have found the solution to be scalable.

We have 1,000 people directly and 50,000 people indirectly using the solution. 

I believe it is scalable although we haven't had the opportunity to do that yet. 

We use the platform daily. I rate the scalability an eight out of ten.

I have found that the solution is scalable. 

We have 100 or so users. For the databases, we are using them for more transactions, like 50 or 60 more for all the transactions we are getting with our system.

At this point, we do not have plans to increase usage. 

Oracle Database supports scalability and high availability due to clustering architecture, like RAC. You can easily expand data nodes or processing nodes to meet your needs. 1000 users are using this solution.

I rate the scalability of Oracle Database as a Service a six out of ten.

Oracle DBaaS is scalable.

Oracle Database as a Service takes work to scale.

The solution is scalable. Approximately 100 people utilize it in our organization. 

This solution does not offer the best scalability. I would rate it an eight out of ten.

The solution is scalable. My company has twenty users for the product. 

I would rate the solution's scalability at six out of ten.

The scalability of Oracle Database as a Service is easy to do.

We have approximately 2,000 people using this solution.

I have found Oracle Database as a Service to be scalable. It can scale easily.

We have approximately 30 people using this solution.

Oracle DaaS is scalable.

As a transactional database, I think this is quite a scalable product in a variety of ways. 

In my previous organizations, we had thousands of developers for Oracle Database as a Service.

I did an estimate of all the servers that are out there and Google is obviously very large. Amazon Web Services is very large but if you take Oracle's cloud, which is over 1 exabyte now and then you take the compression that you can do with Oracle, it's actually, probably the largest cloud that's out there right now (many Exabytes). From a scalability standpoint, as big as the world is, as big as you can think, that's how large you can scale your applications.

The scalability of Oracle Database as a Service is good.

We have approximately 1,000 to 2,000 using its solution in my company.

My impression of the scalability of Oracle Database as a Service is very high.

The solution is highly scalable. I did try both Autonomous Database and Data Warehouse on the cloud. On the cloud, there isn't much. You need to work a lot on the data side where ever you want, how you want your data to be presented. Things like BI are going to present your data. 

We support a huge number of users. The number of users Oracle can handle is amazing.

The solution is scalable. We have approximately 20 users.

I haven't had many opportunities to work with the scalability features. I don't have much experience in this area.

Oracle has many strong features and tools. There are many options and possibilities.

RAC is not a real scalability solution, so instead of scaling out I prefer to scale up.

Not anything we have come across.

Scalability is very easy. If you want to, you can have it scale onto two or three servers, racks, or whatever you want. It's easy.

We believe the product to be scalable.

Oracle Database as a Service is scalable.

I think scalability is the top thing here because you are just able to scale up and down whenever you feel like it. You can't do it on premises.

No scalability issues.

The scalability is good. There have been no problems.