Many cloud-based parallel relational systems have a greatly reduced efficiency for specific database mutation (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE) operations, which can cause a problem in certain use cases.

Gartner’s Top 16 Cloud Database Management Systems As data management continues to shift to the cloud, the landscape of vendors and offerings are becoming increasingly complex, according to ...

2. Application Agility Businesses should look for a database management system that meets enterprises’ needs for performance, ease of use and low cost of ownership.

IT leaders should now have a detailed migration plan developed. To execute on it, start with the bulk data transfer, using ...

Cloud database management systems market leading companies are AWS, Databricks, Google, IBM, Microsoft, MongoDB, Oracle, SAP, Teradata and Snowflake, says Gartner’s Magic Quadrant.

Redis is considered a first-class database for the following use cases: analytics, big data, cloud data services, enterprise software, information technology, open source, software as a service.

In the contemporary times of a digital-first economy, businesses are generating unprecedented volumes of data. Managing this data effectively, while ensuring security, accuracy, and scalability, has ...

Three-quarters of all databases will be deployed or migrated to the cloud within two years, Gartner said today in its much-anticipated report on cloud database management systems. The big cloud ...

SINGAPORE, July 9, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Alibaba Cloud, the data intelligence backbone of Alibaba Group, generated the third largest cloud database management system (DBMS) revenue among global ...

High-performance open-source vector database Qdrant has added new enterprise-level security and management tools to its cloud offering, allowing companies to deploy and scale up artificial ...

Oracle’s cloud services and license support revenues, plus cloud license and on-premises license revenues, were up 1% to $7.9 billion.

This is an industry-standard database management system that began in 1989 with the Microsoft SQL Server 1.0, a 16-bit server for the IBM OS/2 operating system.