Eclipse RDF4J
7.6#3 in graph databasesFree planFree planWebAPILinuxmacOS
VisitEclipse RDF4J vs GUN
What both publish
| Fact | Eclipse RDF4J | GUN |
|---|---|---|
| Founded | 2015 | 2014 |
| Integrations | Documented compatible systems include GraphDB, Halyard, Stardog, Amazon Neptune, Blazegraph, Oracle RDF, MarkLogic, Strabon and Virtuoso. | The docs list storage options and adapters including localStorage, IndexedDB, Node.js filesystem, AWS S3, IPFS, Level, MongoDB, MySQL, Cassandra, Elasticsearch, and LMDB. |
| Security | The Eclipse project page links to the Eclipse Foundation vulnerability reporting channel. | SEA provides cryptographic features including key pairs, signing, encryption, verification, and certificates for authorizing writes. |
| Storage | RDF4J includes a transactional in-memory store with optional disk persistence and a transactional Native Store that targets medium-sized datasets around 100 million triples. | Browser peers use localStorage by default, with an IndexedDB adapter also available through RAD. |
Eclipse RDF4J plans
- Eclipse RDF4JFree
GUN plans
No prices published.
Pick Eclipse RDF4J if…
It suits Java developers building applications with RDF, Linked Data, SPARQL endpoints, or Semantic Web data. Consider its stated dataset focus and Java runtime requirement when choosing a store.
Pick GUN if…
GUN suits developers building decentralized applications who want peer-to-peer synchronization and a flexible graph data model. It may fit projects that need browser or Node.js use and configurable storage.