I've been working with databases since the 1980's, and I've seen a lot of ugly things and a lot of cool things: Basic MB, Cobol (ISAM), Blis Cobol, Adabas, DB2, Sybase, Dbase (I confess I really liked it), MS -Access (lol), SQL Server, Oracle, OrientDB, MySQL (my eternal passion) and its forks, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Cassandra, HBase, Neo4J, among other exotic animals.
Oracle To list all tables: SELECT tablespace_name, table_name, owner FROM dba_tables; To list all tables for the current user: SELECT tablespace_name, table_name, owner FROM user_tables; To list all tables the user has access to (whether the user is the owner or not):
To store the remote path, we additionally added the InnoDB system tables SYS TABLESPACES and SYS DATAFILES. Since the system tablespace and system tables are recovered simultaneously with all of the distant tablespaces, that path is
While some database servers, like MySQL, support replication natively, others require third-party software. Data from one MySQL database server (the source) can be replicated to one or
