Today you see application logic kept rigorously outside the database mainly in science applications ... and slowly because Linux kernel hacks are unmaintainable against external change.) ...

By 2007, the Linux application server market may reach $7 billion in annual sales. Oracle, IBM, Red Hat and other Linux leaders are poised to grab both significant market share and revenue.

Want to improve the integrity of your data? Place constraints in the database, as well as in your application. NoSQL, the catchall phrase for non-relational databases, is all the rage among Web ...

To be truly credible as a Linux database, there's more work than just porting SQL Server itself. Application support is also important. Microsoft has taken some steps toward this already—for ...

Linux still continues to power the applications that were normally set aside for Unix servers, especially when it comes to heavy workloads. The advent of solid, high-performance and lower cost x86 ...

However, UNIX (and more specifically, Linux) is covered briefly in chapter 7 ... A beginner's book on building database applications should have more information on this topic in order to explain the ...

Access provides a low-end database with the ability to quickly make form-based applications to edit the ... for Access alternatives that could run on Linux. One of the first to come to mind ...

At vendor Red Hat Inc., 2001 saw the introduction of new Linux applications, including an e-commerce suite, a database and operating system versions for the IBM S/390 mainframe and Intel Itanium ...

IBM DB2 pureScale offers clustering technology that helps deliver high availability and exceptional scalability transparent to applications. DB2 pureScale, newly available on System x servers, ...

Germany's largest insurer has jettisoned its mainframes in favor of Linux for its core applications and petabyte database. Allianz Technology CTO Axel Schell and team lead Sebastian Pongratz ...