[go: up one dir, main page]
Scribd
Upload
41 views10 pages

Mysql: Microsoft SQL Server

This document compares MySQL and Microsoft SQL Server databases. It discusses that MySQL is open-source and free while SQL Server has both free and commercial versions. It outlines that MySQL uses a pluggable storage engine while SQL Server has a comprehensive relational database management system. It also notes that both databases offer various data types but SQL Server provides more advanced options for large data and complex computations.

Uploaded by

Peter Öst
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
41 views10 pages

Mysql: Microsoft SQL Server

This document compares MySQL and Microsoft SQL Server databases. It discusses that MySQL is open-source and free while SQL Server has both free and commercial versions. It outlines that MySQL uses a pluggable storage engine while SQL Server has a comprehensive relational database management system. It also notes that both databases offer various data types but SQL Server provides more advanced options for large data and complex computations.

Uploaded by

Peter Öst
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

MySQL

Microsoft
SQL Server
Harshita Aswani
Introduction
Welcome to the ultimate
database showdown! Today,
we're comparing two
heavyweights in the
database world - MySQL
and Microsoft SQL Server.
Let's dive in!
Harshita Aswani
Ownership and Licensing
MySQL, an open-source
RDBMS, is generally free
to use. In contrast,
Microsoft SQL Server
offers both free Express
editions and commercial
versions.
Harshita Aswani
Architecture
MySQL follows a pluggable
storage engine architecture,
while SQL Server boasts a
comprehensive relational
database management system
with a strong emphasis on
transactional consistency.

Harshita Aswani
Data Types and Storage
While both databases offer
a variety of data types,
SQL Server provides more
advanced options for large
data sets and complex
computations.
Harshita Aswani
Performance and Scalability
MySQL is renowned for its
speed and reliability,
especially in read-heavy
environments. SQL Server
excels in handling complex
queries and large
transactional workloads.

Harshita Aswani
Security Features
Both databases provide robust
security mechanisms, including
authentication, encryption, and
auditing. SQL Server, with its
role-based security, is often
favored for enterprise-level
security requirements.

Harshita Aswani
Tools and Integration
MySQL offers a range of
open-source tools, while SQL
Server provides a
comprehensive suite of
Microsoft tools, ensuring
seamless integration with
other Microsoft products.

Harshita Aswani
Community and Support
MySQL benefits from a
strong open-source
community, while SQL
Server has extensive
official support and
documentation.
Harshita Aswani
Thank You
Thank you for viewing my
carousel. Stay tuned for
more informative content!

Harshita Aswani

You might also like