> You should not base your decision of database (or anything else for that matter) on marketing copy. For something as important as your primary data store, you should at minimum read the full documentation and run some tests with dummy data to see if it will even plausibly work for your use case.
The issue is that they even lie in their documentation[1].
Also Mongo not necessarily loses data in a catastrophic way, you might have some old or inconsistent data here and there. If you have an authoritative source of data I would compare the data in Mongo with it. Also [1] shows how you can get data corruption even with highest safety settings due to broken design.
The issue is that they even lie in their documentation[1].
Also Mongo not necessarily loses data in a catastrophic way, you might have some old or inconsistent data here and there. If you have an authoritative source of data I would compare the data in Mongo with it. Also [1] shows how you can get data corruption even with highest safety settings due to broken design.
[1] https://aphyr.com/posts/322-call-me-maybe-mongodb-stale-read...