This page (revision-50) was last changed on 12-May-2016 15:24 by Chris Martin

This page was created on 17-Sep-2012 14:49 by Alison Bennett

Only authorized users are allowed to rename pages.

Only authorized users are allowed to delete pages.

Page revision history

Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
50 12-May-2016 15:24 16 KB Chris Martin to previous
49 11-May-2016 12:47 16 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
48 21-Apr-2016 16:51 16 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
47 28-Mar-2015 14:46 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
46 28-Mar-2015 14:44 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
45 28-Mar-2015 14:35 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
44 28-Mar-2015 14:32 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
43 27-Mar-2015 14:16 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
42 27-Mar-2015 14:15 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
41 27-Mar-2015 14:10 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last

Page References

Incoming links Outgoing links

Version management

Difference between version and

At line 19 changed one line
In deciding which which database platform to use HER managers will need to consider what functionailty they require as well as issues such as stability of software programs, performance, robustness, backup management and security. Server-based relational database management systems(RDBMS) such as SQL Server or Oracle will generally speaking suit very large databases with a high number of concurrent users, as they also have better stability, performance, security and backup procedures. However, desktop applications are generally easier to use, give more control over the database and have a cheaper license costs, perhaps suiting smaller databases with fewer concurrent users. exeGesIS SDM Ltd has developed a SQL Server backed version of their HBSMR software.
In deciding which which database platform to use HER managers will need to consider what functionailty they require as well as issues such as stability of software programs, performance, robustness, backup management and security. Server-based relational database management systems([RDBMS|Glossary#RDBMS|target=_blank']) such as SQL Server or Oracle will generally speaking suit very large databases with a high number of concurrent users, as they also have better stability, performance, security and backup procedures. However, desktop applications are generally easier to use, give more control over the database and have a cheaper license costs, perhaps suiting smaller databases with fewer concurrent users. exeGesIS SDM Ltd has developed a SQL Server backed version of their HBSMR software.