Database (DB) stories - Page 4

Fivetran acquires Teleport Data to enhance reliability, performance, and ease of use in the database replication market.

HPE and Nutanix collaborate to offer a multi-database operations solution through HPE GreenLake, aimed at removing siloes and simplifying database operations.

Many businesses are reconsidering their existing data platforms, with 74% experiencing issues, according to new research from SingleStore.

Contains more than 200 updates, including immutable blockchain tables, In-Database JavaScript, native JSON binary data type and more.

The company’s DBMS has seen a doubling in demand year-over-year as more businesses are adopting database technologies.

Google Cloud has launched its Data Migration Service (DMS) to help enterprise customers move production databases to the cloud more easily.

The addition of the SentryOne products will amplify the support SolarWinds can offer for Microsoft and Microsoft Azure environments.

The integration means more database users can now leverage AI and machine learning capabilities within their existing databases.

Huawei has acknowledged the importance of open source and the role it plays in accelerating innovation within the software industry.

Oracle has launched the new generation of its Exadata Cloud Service, boasting faster performance and lower costs than competitors.

A white hat hacker hacker uncovered a total of 9517 unsecured databases worldwide, collectively containing more than 10 billion entries.

One Identity has announced its One Identity Safeguard solution now supports Microsoft SQL Server 2017 and SQL Server 2019 database environments.

InfluxData’s new strategic partnerships include Australian reseller Intellify and will support increased demand for InfluxDB across the region.

TablePlus, a creator of GUI tools for relational databases, has provided a sneak peek of its new Linux app, due for release at the end of November.

The document database model is revolutionizing the way businesses manage data, offering flexibility, scalability, and ease of use.

By 2022, Gartner predicts 75% of databases will be cloud-based, driven by analytics and SaaS, with just 5% considered for repatriation to on-premises.

A modern Internet age with globally-distributed applications that must be fault-tolerant and scalable demands a high-concurrency, low-latency database model.

A breach at Gearbest has left over 1.5 million shoppers’ records exposed, including payment details and national IDs, due to an unencrypted database.

Diminishing skill base and increasing maintenance costs drive data and analytics leaders to look for modern options.

Oracle is ramping up its autonomous capabilities across its Cloud Platform, aiming for a self-sustaining PaaS with new AI and machine learning integrations.