For our uses cases, it's a question of security. If each user have it's own DB, it's mitigate the ri
For our uses cases, it's a question of security. If each user have it's own DB, it's mitigate the risk and possibilities for an attacker. For example, it's not possible to extract the list of others users if the only user is you in the DB.
It's also interesting for performances, because the D1 will be created closes to the user when he signup, imagine one person in New York, another one in Paris, then when there is writes operations this will be close to where the DB have been created ( The future replica feature it's only for reads operations from what I've understood )
It's also interesting for performances, because the D1 will be created closes to the user when he signup, imagine one person in New York, another one in Paris, then when there is writes operations this will be close to where the DB have been created ( The future replica feature it's only for reads operations from what I've understood )
