Oracle Corporation released its updated version of MySQL 5.5 Enterprise Edition. This version also includes MySQL Enterprise Backup, MySQL Workbench, and the upgraded MySQL Enterprise Monitor.
MySQL Enterprise Edition is an extensive subscription offering that includes MySQL Database along with monitoring, backup and design tools for delivering cost-effective Online Transaction Processing (OLTP) database applications to customers worldwide.
This integrated and transaction-safe application consists of ACID (Atomic, Consistent, Isolated, Durable) compliant data base with full commit, rollback, cash recovery and row level locking features. This updated version also comprises some additional features, such as MySQL Enterprise Backup 3.5. By using this, users can perform hot online backup of MySQL Databases by ensuring a point-in-time recovery of the compressed back up databases.
Another important feature, MySQL Workbench 5.2 offers data modeling, SQL development and complete administration tools, which allow users to visually design, model, generate and manage MySQL Databases. MySQL Enterprise Moniter 2.3 enables users to optimize the performance and availability of MySQL Database and MySQL Cluster. Combined with MyOracle Support, this version also enables customers to see faster resolution of their queries and problems through a common technical support interface with Oracle's world-class, 24x7 support infrastructure.
According to Tomas Ulin, Vice President, Engineering, Oracle, “The latest enhancements in MySQL Enterprise Edition underscore Oracle's commitment to helping customers be successful with the world's most popular open source database.” He further quoted that, “There is a huge opportunity for customers to reduce costs and improve cross-platform support by selecting MySQL on Windows.” “With the enhancements to MySQL Enterprise Monitor and MySQL Enterprise Backup, along with streamlined, global support, DBAs and developers can speed their MySQL deployments while reducing total cost of ownership.”
Rob Young, an Oracle Senior Product Manager, said, “It's a really nice implementation. I think it exceeds what Microsoft provides in their SQL Server implementation.”
No comments:
Post a Comment