Once you create a box of, say, five terabytes, that's what you have. Moving to 20 terabytes means creating a new box. You cannot scale at will. We have over 1,000 users that include data analysts, business users, management, and data engineers. We don't have plans to increase usage. 

I would rate the solution about seven or eight out of ten for its scalability. Around 30-40 people in my organization are using the solution. We are not looking to increase usage. 

You eventually have to get new hardware because the CPU stops quickly once the load increases. It's only limited to hardware. You don’t realize you need new hardware until you have to because it doesn’t have throttles.

Compared to Snowflake, Greenplum is not scalable. The solutions used on premises are not scalable compared to the cloud solutions. Around 200 to 300 people use the product in our organization.

This product is absolutely scalable. We have more than 400 users in our database.

Tanzu Greenplum is highly scalable.

The solution is scalable. We have around 20 users working directly on this platform and around 1,000 end users. 

Its scalability needs to be improved.

You cannot expect a split second response.

There were issues with the scalability.

There is no issue scaling it.

We have had no issues with scalability whatsoever.

Our expectation is that the scalability will be good, as it is one of the main reasons that we have invested in this solution.

There were no issues, and it was doing what it was supposed to do.

It's scalable. I would rate scalability seven out of 10.

Up to now, we've had no issues with scalability.

It's scaled for our needs.

We have had no issues scaling it for our needs.

It's scaled find for us.

No issues encountered.

It scales to our and our customers needs as required.

We are not yet sure about scalability, but we will see in the future.

No issues.

The system has some bottleneck, like system schema; some commands (batch loading) is bottlenecked by master DB architecture

In terms of scalability, I just have one master and two segment hosts.

VMware Tanzu Greenplum is both scalable and stable.

At the moment, we don't have any issues with scalability.

Not more than any new DB – not something particular.

Scalability is simple because it's an MPP database. If you need more processing power or you need more storage, you just add a few more nodes in the cluster. It works on common commodity hardware. You can use any type of server. You don't need to have proprietary hardware. It's fairly flexible.

The solution requires a minimum amount of downtime when scaling. You can even add additional nodes without any downtime at all. I'm not 100% sure, but I think you can just reconfigure it and the background processes, and Greenplum will do the redistribution of the data.