Dela Rosa Rostel B.

Event Driven Programming

It501A

5 Different Databases

 Oracle - Oracle Cloud is designed for workloads with high-performance storage, workload
streaming, and big data Hyperscale. You will switch to the Cloud with ease. In order to manage
the Oracle cloud in your data center, it offers services depending on how you choose to work.
 MongoDB - Completely automated provision of scale and simple management of complex,
highly accessible, multi-node clusters with API calls. This tool enables you to create clusters that
are globally distributed. Simple data restoration when required. It includes visualization,
tracking, and alerting on more than 80 indicators that track the health of the cluster or interact
with monitoring solutions from third parties.
 IBM DB2 Database - DB2 is IBM's database product. It is a framework for relational database
administration (RDBMS). The DB2 is designed to easily store, evaluate, and retrieve data.
Supporting object-oriented functionality and non-relational constructs with XML, the DB2
product is extended.
 MS SQL - It offers connectivity with the power of SQL Server and Spark of organized and
unstructured data. For mission-critical, intelligent systems, data centers, and data lakes, the tool
provides scalability, performance, and availability.
 MY SQL - Scalability and accessibility are supported by this open-source database tool. The tool
has capabilities in the web and data center.

Comparison

Databases Advantages Disadvantages

Oracle Optimizing complex queries
efficiently.
For seamless integration with
different platforms, dynamic
support is provided to assist the
development of applications
with distinct technologies.
MongoDB Sophisticated data modeling is
enabled by the BSON-based
document storage models.
Flexible MongoDB selection
schemes allow polymorphic
records and simple migrations
to be processed.
IMB DB2 Due to automatic storage and
use of tablespace, data
For startups and smaller firms,
the price strategy is not
feasible.
Applications from clients get
plugged-in automatically.
The layout looks a little
outdated.
When dealing with important
stored processes, it consumes a
lot of resources and lags.
Also, when well-indexed,
MongoDB will start struggling
with very broad datasets.
As contrasted with a SQL-based
database, complex aggregation
queries can be tricky in
MongoDB.
Non-developers can feel that
too many nuances are involved
 segregation is easier through
easy partitioning.
With multiple platforms,
workloads, and languages, it
can be deployed easily and
integrated.
Extremely stable and with poor
maintenance required.
MS SQL Offers better capacity for data
recovery.
People without a programming
background can learn its basic
characteristics quickly.
MY SQL Easier from the beginning to set
up a brand-new database
server.
Ability to generate several
tables, layouts, and display data
without syntax
in the practical features of the
DBMS.
For prompt help, you need to
get paid IBM support.
The data download is too big
and contains a lot of bloatware.
After you restart or refresh the
software, queries do not
respond.
Over-dependency on plugins
from third parties.
The Linux OS makes the
operation of data more
complex.
Execution of long queries often
takes longer than the estimated
calculated time.
With a selective schema, data
retention is burdensome.

Arrangement

1. MS SQL
2. IBM DB2
3. MY SQL
4. ORACLE
5. MongoDB

For me, MS SQL is the top 1, it is easier to set-up a new database and you can create a table layout
without using syntax. Also, you can view or display data easily without using the syntax itself. The next
one is the IBM DB2, I am still learning in this database, actually as of now I’m studying it, it’s syntax and
structure is easy to understand, like the MS SQL, it is easy to use and implement. The third one is the MY
SQL, like the MS SQL and IBM DB2, it is easy to use, people who had no programming skills can learn this
quickly, it also offers better capacity for data recovery. Due to the popularity, I will recommend ORACLE,
it is useful but a little bit pricey in terms of availability, big company and organizations use this as their
database. And the last one is the MongoDB, if you are familiar with MS SQL and MY SQL, this is not for
you, the syntax is a little bit confusing, I think it will struggle in the big datasets, the database itself is a
little bit tricky.