Database specialist Sybase has launched version 15 of its flagship Adaptive Server Enterprise (ASE) product in Australia, touting several new features such as the ability to support several terabytes of data.
Battle is under way in mini database market, and the competition is fierce.
Fourth place isn't good enough for Sybase. The vendor-which trails IBM, Oracle and Informix in the database market-is poised to swoop into new areas through its pending US$373 million acquisition of New Era Of Networks (NEON).
Oracle's innovation and performance in the enterprise database market made it the envy of its competitors--including IBM, Microsoft, and Sybase. However, their efforts to expand their core business outside the enterprise database market may end up costing them their leadership position in that market as well.
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John Chen sits down in a Face to Face interview with ZDNet editor-in-chief Dan Farber to talk about Sybase's high-end database, offered for free in a limited version to mainly small and midsize businesses. The CEO believes that as customer needs grow, they'll upgrade, paying Sybase for value-added tools that handle larger data sets, unstructured data, search, EII, federated databases and other functions.
New features planned for IBM's DB2 database server software will automate common administrative tasks and take advantage of growing interest in low-cost server hardware, the company says.
Oracle has finally jumped on the "free" database bandwagon, joining the likes of IBM, Microsoft and Sybase. Will users bite?
The rivalry is nothing new, but Ellison's acquisition strategy is infusing it with new vigour -- and may redefine an industry.
Migrating all of a company's databases into one platform may be an admin's dream, but how does it affect the rest of the business?
Databases are by no means an easy product category to understand. Many of the big players now offer free or "light" versions of their databases, but comparing them all is no easy task -- as we found out.
MySQL may be free, but what if money isn't the only factor? Find out how these database heavyweights stack up and how to decide which one to use.
We look at which product can help improve customer satisfaction.
Open-source software has already shaken up the operating systems business. Now, Java server software makers are feeling the heat.
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