Braintree practices full disclosure pricing with no hidden fees which is rare in this industry. Here's a blog post that describe where credit card fees come from if you're interested in learning more: http://www.braintreepaymentsolutions.com/blog/where-do-credi...
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cached 24 days ago
@dmpayton - I work for Braintree and the company does not publish prices because they depend a lot on many variables including the business type, credit card volume, type of credit cards that are most commonly accepted (e.g. debit, credit, rewards, business to business, international, etc.) and other variables. There is no one size fits all pricing model that applies to all businesses. |
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cached about 5 hours ago
For a smaller database, dmpayton's suggestion is spot on. Simply cron schedule a mysqldump and then push that offsite. Here's a few example code snippets I use: /usr/bin/mysqldump -u dbusername -pdbpassword --skip-lock-tables database_name | gzip > /path/to/backup/file/file_$(/bin/date +\%Y-\%m-\%d_\%H-\%M-\%S).sql.gz I'm using --skip-lock-tables because on a ZenCart site, the lock tables option was adversely affecting site performance. Then you could add something to automatically email or scp the file to another host. For bigger, more complex databases, look into MySQL binary logging, DRBD replication, and MySQL slaves. That should give you some keywords to get started. |