Copy the link of the video page and paste it here:
Example: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a7FQPMiph9M
NEW!. You can download videos from Vimeo!. :-)
Utils:
 |
Oracle DB Vs MySQL for Enterprise DataBase Deployments Oracle DB is big, and expensive, but it brings a lot to the "table" when compared with MySQL. MySQL has limited ability to audit. MySQL's security is unsophisticated. There are no groups or roles, no ability to deny a privilege (you can only grant privileges). A user who logs in with the same username and password from different network addresses may be treated as a completely separate user. There is no built-in encryption comparable to Oracle. MySQL's Authentication is built-in. There is no LDAP, Active Directory, or other external authentication capability. MySQL has no MPP (massively parallel processing ) support. Unlike Oracle MySQL has no fractional-second storage type for times, dates, or intervals. There is no RAC (Real Application Cluster) support in My SQL, and no failover or server promotion either. These are strong features in Oracle MySQL's number of joins per query is limited to 61. Oracle's limit is much larger. MySQL Replication is asynchronous and has many limitations and edge cases. For example, it is single-threaded, so a powerful slave can find it hard to replicate fast enough to keep up with a less powerful master. Tags: ADS, DB, LDAP, MPP, Management, ORACLEDB, Oracle, RAC, Security, System, Technology, active, administration, administrator, asynchronous, base, business, cluster, clustering, data, database, dba, deployment, directory, enterprise, massively, mysql, parallel, processing, replication, scalability, scale, scaling, services, sql 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
| 