<DT><a name="vs. other SQL DBs" href="#vs. other SQL DBs"><H3 ADD_DATE="1366900069">vs. other SQL DBs</H3></a>

                        <DL><p>

                            <DT><A HREF="http://grimoire.ca/mysql/choose-something-else" ADD_DATE="1366900045" LAST_CHARSET="UTF-8"><img width="16" height="16" src="blank.gif" style="margin-right: 0.5em;"/>The Codex » Do Not Pass This Way Again</A>

arguments for MySQL:

better UI (phpMyAdmin):

src="data:image/png;base64,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"

style="margin-right: 0.5em;"/>PostgreSQL - hackers - Making TEXT NUL-transparent</A>

<DD>page's description: Making TEXT NUL-transparent. Occasionally, we get bitten by embedded NUL bytes in TEXT values. We take care of generating proper UTF-8, but this additional restriction sometimes slips by. It would...

Lack of support for NUL bytes is a critical limitation of PostgreSQL when dealing with arbitrary input data which should be stored verbatim

                        </DL><p>

                        <DT><a name="MySQL" href="#MySQL"><H3 ADD_DATE="1360831701">MySQL</H3></a>

style="margin-right: 0.5em;"/>Appendix E: LDAP core.schema</A>

            </DL><p>

            <DT><a name="BitTorrent Sync" href="#BitTorrent Sync"><H3 ADD_DATE="1367306535">BitTorrent Sync</H3></a>

SECURITY WARNING:

There is an important security hole in the Linux version of BitTorrent Sync: when btsync is run with no arguments, it makes all your files suddenly *world-readable and world-writable*, via a publicly-accessible, unprotected web interface (the WebUI). The WebUI by default allows anyone on the web to create a sync folder to view and edit any files in directories writable by you.

</DD>

            <DL><p>

                <DT><a name="WebUI" href="#WebUI"><H3 ADD_DATE="1367351751">WebUI</H3></a>

located at http://hostname:8888/gui/

</DD>

                <DL><p>