Read on to explore multiple methods to get the version of the connected Oracle database using different commands, tools, utilities, and command-line operations.
It's been a while since the last update of dbForge Studio for Oracle, your go-to IDE when it comes to developing and managing Oracle databases. But today is the day that we finally roll out a few useful goodies we've prepared.
This article contains a comprehensive guide on backing up and restoring data and schema using a command-line tool and a user-friendly GUI tool — dbForge Studio for PostgreSQL. Here, you will discover carefully selected theoretical material designed to broaden your knowledge on the subject, complemented by practical examples to provide you with a hands-on learning experience.
In this article, we’ll connect to PostgreSQL using dotConnect for PostgreSQL which is high performance and enhanced data provider for PostgreSQL that is built on top of ADO.NET and can work on both connected and disconnected modes.
Discover how to populate a database with data by means of Data Generator for SQL Server, and search for database data and objects with the free dbForge Search tool. I will use dbForge Studio for SQL Server to implement charts for my examples, and dbForge Data Pump to import and export data.
The preconditions for easy and versatile import and export are rather simple. First, you need to have quite a few data formats to deal with, a dozen or so. Second, you need to tailor each operation to your needs with a selection of flexible settings. Third, you most certainly wouldn't mind automating your recurring tasks.