Oracle Database
Oracle (Oak Ridge Automatic Computer Logical Engine) began its journey in 1979 as the first commercially available relational database management system (RDBMS). Oracle's name is synonymous with enterprise database systems, unbreakable data delivery.
Structured Query Language (SQL) Server's is an easy choice for firms that choose Microsoft products for their enterprises. Microsoft promotes the latest release, SQL Server 2016, as the platform for both on-premises and cloud databases and business intelligence solutions.
Big Blue puts the big into data centre's with DB2. The latest release of DB2, DB2 11.1, runs on Linux, UNIX, Windows, the IBM iSeries and mainframes.IBM has DB2 system squarely in competition with Oracle's
SAP Sybase ASE:
Sybase is still a major force in the enterprise market after 25 years of success and improvements to its Adaptive Server Enterprise product. SAP Adaptive Server Enterprise's most recent release is SAP ASE 16, which adds support for partition locking
PostgreSQL runs on a wide variety of operating systems, including Linux, Windows and Solaris. And as of OS X 10.7 Lion, Mac OS X features PostgreSQL as its standard default database in the server edition. PostgreSQL benefits from more than 25 years of development as a free, open-source database system
MySQL:
Today MySQL remains a very popular option for use in Web applications, and it continues to serve as a central component of the LAMP open-source Web application software stack, along with Linux, Apache and PHP (or Python or Perl). At the same time
Teradata laid the groundwork for the first data warehouse — before the term even existed. Teradata created the first terabyte database for Wal-Mart in 1992. Since that time, data warehousing experts almost always say Teradata in the same sentence as the enterprise data warehouse.
As a Very Large Database (VLDB) system, Teradata's capabilities have made it a great fit for handling emerging enterprise trends like Big Data analytics, business intelligence (BI) and the Internet of Things (IoT).
Another IBM product in the list, IBM offers a range of Informix database options, starting with entry-level Workgroup and Express Editions and scaling up to an Enterprise Edition.
Informix toughs its database solutions as being "intelligent databases" for managing Internet of Things (IoT) data, with the ability to seamlessly integrate SQL, NoSQL/JSON, timeseries and spatial data.
Amazon's SimpleDB
Amazon's SimpleDB (Simple Database Service) offers enterprises a simple, flexible and inexpensive alternative to traditional database systems. SimpleDB enables users to store and query data items via web services requests, and it boasts scalability, speed, minimal maintenance and Amazon services integration. As part of Amazon's EC2 offering, you can get started with SimpleDB for free.
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