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MySQL Clustering $31.99 Clustering is the final component of MySQL that makes it truly enterprise-level and able to compete fully with proprietary databases such as Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server. The increased number of high-demand, high-productivity corporations and institutions choosing MySQL, including MIT, the Department of Homeland Security, NASA, and Nokia, to name a few, need the benefit of clustering databases for high performance and scalability. MySQL AB has stepped up to the plate to offer advanced, high-availability, reliable clustering. As this demand has increased, so has the need for information. MySQL Clustering offers thorough, authoritative instruction on setting up and administering a MySQL Cluster from the developers of the cluster itself. You will learn about everything from installation and configuration to performance and troubleshooting in this authoritative reference guide to MySQL clustering. |
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Beginning MySQL $39.99 Provides programmers with a complete foundation in MySQL, the multi-user, multi-threaded SQL database server that easily stores, updates, and accesses information Offers detailed instructions for MySQL installation and configuration on either Windows or Linux Shows how to create a database, work with SQL, add and modify data, run queries, perform administrative tasks, and build database applications Demonstrates how to connect to a MySQL database from within PHP, Java, ASP, and ASP.NET applications Companion Web site includes SQL statements needed to create and populate a database plus three ready-to-use database applications (in PHP, Java, and ASP.NET) |
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MySQL Cookbook $39.99 Along with MySQL’s popularity has come a flood of questions about solving specific problems, and that’s where this Cookbook is essential. Designed as a handy resource when you need quick solutions or techniques, the book offers dozens of short, focused pieces of code and hundreds of worked-out examples for programmers of all levels who don’t have the time (or expertise) to solve MySQL problems from scratch. The new edition covers MySQL 5.0 and its powerful new features, as well as the older but still widespread MySQL 4.1. One major emphasis of this book is how to use SQL to formulate queries for particular kinds of questions, using the mysql client program included in MySQL distributions. The other major emphasis is how to write programs that interact with the MySQL server through an API. You’ll find plenty of examples using several language APIs in multiple scenarios and situations, including the use of Ruby to retrieve and format data. There are also many new examples for using Perl, PHP, Python, and Java as well. Other recipes in the book teach you to: Access data from multiple tables at the same time Use SQL to select, sort, and summarize rows Find matches or mismatches between rows in two tables Determine intervals between dates or times, including age calculations Store images into MySQL and retrieve them for display in web pages Get LOAD DATA to read your data files properly or find which values in the file are invalid Use strict mode to prevent entry of bad data into your database Copy a table or a database to another server Generate sequence numbers to use as unique row identifiers Create database events that execute according to a schedule And a lot more MySQL Cookbook doesn’t attempt to develop full-fledged, complex applications. Instead, it’s intended to assist you in developing applications yourself by helping you get past problems that have you stumped. |
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MySQL Enterprise Solutions $45 With more than three million users, MySQL is the most popular open-source database server in the world, providing an extremely fast, reliable, and inexpensive alternative to commercial database management systems Gives corporate users a complete guide to building enterprise-level database applications with MySQL Covers the pros and cons of adopting MySQL and installing, testing, and configuring the MySQL server Written by one of the lead programmers of the MySQL product and reviewed by Monty Widenius, the creator of MySQL Companion Web site includes all code examples as well as links to useful online resources |
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MySQL Administrator’s Bible $49.99 With special focus on the next major release of MySQL, this resource provides a solid framework for anyone new to MySQL or transitioning from another database platform, as well as experience MySQL administrators. The high-profile author duo provides essential coverage of the fundamentals of MySQL database management—including MySQL’s unique approach to basic database features and functions—as well as coverage of SQL queries, data and index types, stores procedure and functions, triggers and views, and transactions. They also present comprehensive coverage of such topics as MySQL server tuning, managing storage engines, caching, backup and recovery, managing users, index tuning, database and performance monitoring, security, and more. |
Oracle or MySQL, Which Provides More Security?
Oracle and MySQL are the two pioneers in database technology at present, Now Oracle Corporation has bought MySQL company itself. Both Oracle and MySQL provide their own unique, remarkable and state of the art methodology in data storage and retrieval. Oracle has a leading advantage over MySQL in this field of database because it has been around for more than a decade. Most of the advanced data storage and sql functions were introduced by oracle which was later adopted by others like MySQL in their systems which makes them a tough competitor even though oracle has years of experience. The advantages that MySQL has over oracle are that, the MySQL being an open source software, it is an application which is under constant improvement. So who outperforms the other? For getting answer for the question we need to take into consideration some criteria which can be used to compare both and end up in a conclusion. Security features can be considered as one such criterion. So let's see some of the security features that oracle and MySQL provide in their systems. 3
First to start of with, some of the security features that oracle provides in their systems are as follows
1.Oracle DB vault:
This is a new feature that the oracle has added lately in their new release, the 11g. This provides advance privileges to users, improved access control and more informative services like how, where and when the applications or the users access the database. 3
2.Oracle Advance security transparent data encryption (TDE):
This facility provides data injection without causing major changes in the application code.
3. Audit Vault:
This provides advance book keeping services. This includes reporting, consolidations, alerting functionality and protection of audit data.
4. 'Transparent' data encryption:
Transparent data encryption provides encoding and decoding of data when it is read to and from an authorized user. The users are not aware of these encoding and decoding and also the application don't have to be modified to cope up with this security feature. For more information visit oracle database administration
Now that some of the oracle security measures had been discussed, then moving on to MySQL some of the security features that MySQL provides are:
1.Access control list(ACL):
This is the main security feature that MySQL provides. ACL provides the database users with varying level of access to database and tables, and the operation are controlled according to certain levels that has been predefined. For example, in a MySQL system the operation like select, update, insert and delete can be set for users in such a way that the user can only perform the operation which has been set by the administrator. For more information visit oracle database administration
2. 'SSL' Encrypted Connections
Secure socket layer provides secure communication between two clients. The MySQL provides additional encryption features by making use of the SSL. The communications are more secure by the use of this feature.
Article done by Julian Jaic Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Julian_Jaic