Database management systems

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 148. Chapters: Database, SQL, Relational database, Relational model, Database management system, Database normalization, Object database, Object-relational database, Microsoft Access, IBM Informix, ACID, IBM DB2, The Third Manifesto, Relational algebra, Relational database management system, Relational calculus, Comparison of relational database management systems, Oracle Database, Comparison of database tools, Microsoft SQL Server, Visual FoxPro, Temporal database, Master data management, Database model, Surrogate key, Federated database system, IDMS, Index, Database trigger, Column-oriented DBMS, Foreign key, Database design, Cursor, Transaction processing, V-optimal histograms, Query optimizer, In-memory database, Stored procedure, XBase, Correlation database, Database administration and automation, XML database, Shard, Database transaction, Unique key, MultiValue, Big data, View, Document-oriented database, Datasource, Object-based spatial database, Data Definition Language, Citrusleaf database, Triplestore, AutoNumber, IBM Lotus Domino, Synonym, Candidate key, Data mart, Integrated Data Management, Resources, Events, Agents, Life cycle of a relational database, ANSI-SPARC Architecture, Query plan, Partition, Transaction log, Query language, Data Manipulation Language, Enterprise database management, Table, List of relational database management systems, Database tuning, QUEL query languages, Metadatabase, Online transaction processing, Oracle Exadata, Associative model of data, Least number bits, Quorum, Smart variables, Armstrong's axioms, Database storage structures, Materialized view, InfinityDB, DevInfo, Data masking, Partial index, Create, read, update and delete, Precedence graph, Hierarchical query, Mum software, Referential integrity, Polyinstantiation, Comparison of object-relational database management systems, Rollback, Connection pool, Deductive database, In-database processing, Superkey, Database theory, Commit, Caché ObjectScript, Data retrieval, Data redundancy, Types of DBMS, Shared read lock, Heterogeneous Database System, JBASE, Probabilistic database, Formatted File System, Data store, Object Exchange Model, Tablespace, FrontBase, Mariposa, Database engine, Query optimization, Database dump, Block contention, Spatiotemporal database, Distributed database management system, Data Control Language, Remote Database Access, Expression index, No-force, Tactical Munitions Recording System, Nested SQL, Transaction time, List of object database management systems, Valid time, TurboIMAGE, Secondary database server, ISBL, Transaction Control Language, Sargable, Bidirectionalization, Bitemporal data, Transactions per second. Excerpt: The following tables compare general and technical information for a number of relational database management systems. Please see the individual products' articles for further information. This article is not all-inclusive or necessarily up-to-date. Unless otherwise specified in footnotes, comparisons are based on the stable versions without any add-ons, extensions or external programs. Timeline of the development of major RDBMS software: The operating systems the RDBMSes can run on. Note (1): Open source databases listed as UNIX-compatible will likely compile and run under z/OS's built-in UNIX System Services (USS) subsystem. Most databases listed as Linux-compatible can run alongside z/OS on the same server using Linux on zSeries. Note (2): The database availability d...