Subject | Re: Integrity/ db fix utility |
---|---|
Author | adele_leroux |
Post date | 2004-03-01T14:28:07Z |
Hi, many thanks for your answer (and Alexander's). I am however not
100% sure what you mean by the embedded version of firebird. We
access firebird from a delphi application using the IB components in
delphi. Am I right by saying that this is not the embedded version?
I have a Firebird 1.5 server manager icon in my control panel, but
if I stop the firebird manager, my application still runs fine???
--- In firebird-support@yahoogroups.com, Marco Bommeljé <jbommelj@x>
wrote:
100% sure what you mean by the embedded version of firebird. We
access firebird from a delphi application using the IB components in
delphi. Am I right by saying that this is not the embedded version?
I have a Firebird 1.5 server manager icon in my control panel, but
if I stop the firebird manager, my application still runs fine???
--- In firebird-support@yahoogroups.com, Marco Bommeljé <jbommelj@x>
wrote:
> adele_leroux wrote:environment I
> > Our
> > development director wants to know from me what do you do when a
> > firebird database crash. Coming from a access database
> > believe this is a valid concern. Please give me some feedback onutilities
> > integrity and database fix utilities and even whether such
> > exists or are neccessary :-)Using Firebird
>
> Hi Adèle,
>
> In addition to what Alexander wrote, please note the following.
> means that your application does not access the database directly(unless you
> use the embedded version). Instead, your application "talks" tothe Firebird
> Database Management Server, which is a separate running program(or background
> service). Therefore, when your application crashes, it does notaffect your
> database, because the DBMS is managing the database. This isdifferent from
> Access, Paradox and other so called desktop databases. Even if theFirebird DBMS
> process crashes e.q. as the result of a power failure, chances ofdatbase
> corruption are minimal. Server DBMSes such as Firebird aredesigned to keep your
> database in tact, whatever happens.Oracle, DB2 and the
>
> Tell your director that Firebird is in the league of Sybase,
> like and cannot be compared to Access.
>
> Cheers,
> Marco