The result was delete. Cirt (talk) 12:46, 3 December 2009 (UTC)[reply]
I don't think this tool is notable. I've looked for reliable sources, and I haven't found any significant coverage. I've given time for others to source it - see the talk page - and I left a message with the Free Software WikiProject, but no good sources have been provided. There are some web directories, forums and blogs discussing it, but nothing I'd regard as reliable. I'm happy to be proven wrong or for a good merge target to be suggested. Fences&Windows 03:10, 17 November 2009 (UTC)[reply]
If this rule really applies to all entries you should also delete the page about PhpMyAdmin. There are only links pointing to the project page. I understand the need of reliable sources. MySQLDumper is recommanded in thousands of threads in nearly any support board of other Open Source Projects like vBulletin, Woltlab, phpBB, typo3, zikula, etc. and there are many feedbacks of users saying that this worked fine for them (e.x. User comment ). I my opinion there is a lack of conecpt here: on one hand this wiki is filled by and for the public community and on the other hand your definition of a reliable source states comments of the community as not trustworthy. MSD was developed for the community and of course this script is rated with the means of the community: blogs and boards. Is the fact, that some other systems implemented MSD in their code a reliable source (e.x. nag2web)? I simply think MySQLDumper has proven to be a useful (non profit) software (especially when no shell access is given) that really helps the community. If you are not willing to present it to the public here, I accept this. But I think it is a pity because you are hiding useful information from the community just because of the definition of reliable sources! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 91.5.77.187 (talk) 23:43, 17 November 2009 (UTC)[reply]