- Databases are organized collections of data for efficient storage, retrieval, and manipulation of information.
- Databases can be relational, NoSQL, or object-oriented, managed using database management systems (DBMS).
- Object-oriented databases store complex data types as objects with data and methods for intuitive management.
- Relational databases organize data into tables related by common fields, using SQL for data management.
- NoSQL databases handle unstructured data, offering flexibility and scalability without fixed schemas.
- Relational databases prioritize strong consistency, while NoSQL databases prioritize high availability and partition tolerance.
- The CAP theorem states that distributed systems can't simultaneously guarantee Consistency, Availability, and Partition tolerance.
- Partition tolerance ensures system operation despite network partitions, crucial for distributed systems.
- Rice's theorem and the Halting Problem highlight limitations in determining program behaviors.
- Strong consistency in distributed systems ensures all nodes have up-to-date information simultaneously.
- High availability in databases ensures continuous access to data despite failures or disruptions.
- SQL is a programming language for managing relational databases efficiently.
- Distributed consensus algorithms enable agreement on data values among nodes in distributed systems.
- The Byzantine Fault Tolerance (BFT) algorithm ensures system consensus despite malicious or faulty components.
- The BASE model prioritizes availability and partition tolerance over strict consistency in databases.
- ACID properties (Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Durability) ensure transaction reliability and data integrity in databases.
Blockchain
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