General » Introduction to HW & SW » TracksOperating systems » MVS - OS/390 - z/OS » UNIX - Linux - AIX » Windows » VMwareDatabases, transaction systems and middleware » DB2 for z/OS » DB2 UDB for Linux, UNIX and Windows » Oracle » SQL Server » MySQL » IMS » CICS » WebSphere MQ » WebSphere Application Server » Business intelligence and data warehouseApplication development » Methods and techniques » PRINCE2 » Programming languages » Internet development » Object Oriented systems » Java » IBM development tools » SAS » XML » SOA & web servicesSystems management » ITIL
Practical informationRegistration Definition
Microsoft SQL Server
A relational database management system (RDBMS) which is part of Microsoft's BackOffice family of servers. SQL Server was designed for client/server use and is accessed by applications using SQL. It runs on Windows NT version 3.5 or higher. SQL Server supports SMP hardware; SNMP, ODBC, and major open standard communications protocols. It has Internet integration, data replication, and data warehousing features.
(Source: Webster's Dictionary of Computing)
Importance
A lot of attention is focussing around SQL Server at the moment. Although currently frequently used as a corporate database in mainly smaller sites, it is more and more being considered as a viable alternative for existing databases at bigger corporate sites as well.
Within our customer base, SQL Server is the preferred database server for very specific, typically packaged applications. Key point to consider: integration with other relational database systems, as there is Oracle, and of course, the DB2 UDB family.
Our added value? Our focus on the specific Microsoft philosophy of database systems management; our aim to provide insight into the how, when and why of SQL Server database management; and our knowledge of distinct techniques to integrate the SQL server database with other relational databases (Oracle, DB2). Both SQLServer as well as DB2 UDB specific techniques are available.
Core competencies
We focus on:
Given the importance of SQL Server, ABIS provides all required expertise for an efficient handling of relevant SQL Server issues. Developer, architect, systems manager, administrator - you will find all required - even conceptual - knowledge you desire and need.
What are the different techniques available to manage the SQL Server database platform? What are the advantages and disadvantages of these techniques?
Course leaders
In cooperation with Guidance.
Training methods
Training | Classroom instruction | Cases | Indivodual training | Coaching |
Please find an overview of the standard trainings in this borchure. | Available as individual trainings. | Available. | -- | |
Consulting | Set-up and tuning of offline data replication DB2 <--> SQL Server. | |||