IBM also has DB2 for linux. I believe its available for downlnload. Try
www.ibm.com/linux
On Fri, 03 Dec 1999 11:11:58 +1100 Danny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>At 12:23 2/12/99 -0500, David Filion wrote:
>>
>
>
>Try www.mysql.org
>
>There are lots of tutorials in www.webmonkey.org
>
>>I'm looking
At 12:23 2/12/99 -0500, David Filion wrote:
>
Try www.mysql.org
There are lots of tutorials in www.webmonkey.org
>I'm looking to run a DB server on my current Linux installation. I'm not
>planning to use it as a major server or anything I just want to get a better
>feel for what it is like to
My first choice is postgresql. It's a very powerful db product, open
source, has great performance. There is a JDBC classs available for it,
in case you're into java applications. It can't speak for how close to
standard sql it implements, but you could check the org site for that
info:
http:/
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On 2/12/99 at 12:23 David Filion wrote:
>into. I'll be the only user and because I'm just 'playing around there
won't be
>large quantities of data. So far I've looked at MySQL, ProgreSQL, Sybase,
>Oracle. As you can tell by looking at my system, high
I'm looking to run a DB server on my current Linux installation. I'm not
planning to use it as a major server or anything I just want to get a better
feel for what it is like to administer a DB in a UNIX/Linux environment and
experiment with the different dataware housing techniques I've been
