Maintaining updates of committed transactions is critical. These updates must never be lost. The ACID property of durability addresses this need. Durability refers to the ability of the system to recover committed transaction updates if either the system or the storage media fails.
Features to consider for durability:
recovery to the most recent successful commit after a database software failure
recovery to the most recent successful commit after an application software failure
recovery to the most recent successful commit after a CPU failure
recovery to the most recent successful backup after a disk failure
recovery to the most recent successful commit after a data disk failure
Common misconceptions about database security ZDNet - May 5, 2008 ?We have full auditing turned on, so we know everything that?s happening in the database?--First off, it?s unlikely that you have full DBMS auditing turned ...
Melbourne IT buys VeriSign's DBMS The Age, Australia - Apr 29, 2008 Melbourne IT said it also would establish "world class data centre facilities and digital brand support services during the year".
IBM Uncages Cheetah 2 Data Server eWeek, NY - Apr 28, 2008 By Brian Prince Less than a year after unleashing its ?Cheetah? data server, IBM is set to release a new version of the software with enhanced availability. ...
Transaction Processing: Concepts and Techniques (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Data Management Systems) by Jim Gray, Andreas Reuter Average Customer Review: based on 9 reviews. Customer Review: For nearly a decade this book has been the definitive reference on transaction processing. Although the more recent, May 2001 book titled "Transactional Information Systems: Theory, Algorithms, and the Practice of Concurrency Control" by Gerhard Weikum and Gottfried Vossen will probably supplant this book as the standard reference, t...
Databases and Transaction Processing: An Application-Oriented Approach by Philip M. Lewis, Arthur Bernstein, Michael Kifer Average Customer Review: based on 4 reviews. Customer Review: Database and Transaction Processing by Philip M. Lewis, et al. is written as a multi-purpose textbook and practical reference guide for software engineers. One can use this book both as an undergraduate introductory course in database theory and design, as an advanced graduate-level course in databases, or as a graduate level course ...
based on 9 reviews.
based on 4 reviews.
based on 1 review.
