Management of Heterogeneous and Autonomous Database Systems

Revised Auflage
ISBN: 978-1-55860-216-8
Verlag: Elsevier Science

Buch, Englisch, 432 Seiten, Format (B × H): 186 mm x 237 mm, Gewicht: 875 g

"As organizations have become more sophisticated, pressure to provide information sharing across dissimilar platforms has mounted. In addition, advances in distributed computing and networking combined with the affordable high level of connectivity, are making information sharing across databases closer to being accomplished.With the advent of the internet, intranets, and affordable network connectivity, business reengineering has become a necessity for modern corporations to stay competitive in the global market.An end-user in a heterogeneous computing environment should be able to not only invoke multiple exiting software systems and hardware devices, but also coordinate their interactions."--From the Introduction

Seventeen leaders in the field contributed chapters specifically for this unique book, together providing the most comprehensive resource on managing multidatabase systems involving heterogeneous and autonomous databases available today. The book covers virtually all fundamental issues, concepts, and major research topics.

Zielgruppe

Database researchers and design professionals

Autoren/Hrsg.

Elmagarmid, Ahmed K

Rusinkiewicz, Marek

Sheth, Amit

Fachgebiete

• Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Daten / Datenbanken Zeichen- und Zahlendarstellungen

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Multidatabase Systems: Past and Present--An Overview Athman Bouettaya Boualem Benatallah and Ahmed Elmagarmid
2. Local Autonomy and Its Effects on Multidatabase Systems Ahmed Elmagarmid, Weimn Du and Rafi Ahmed
3. Semantic Similarities between Objects in Multiple Databases Vipul Kashap and Amit Sheth
4. On the Resolution of Representational Diversity in Multidatabase Systems Joachim hammer and Dennis McLeod
5. Schema Integration: Past, Current and Future Sudha Ram and V. Rameshq
6. Schema and Language Translation B. Czejdo and L. Gruenwald
7. Multidatabase Languages Paolo Missier, Merek Rusinkiewicz and W. Jin
8. Interdependent Database Systems George Karabatis, Marek Rusinkiewicz and Amit Sheth
9. Correctness Criteria and Concurrency Control Panos K. Chrysanthis and Kithi Ramamritham
10. Transaction Management in Multidatabase Systems: Current Technologies and Formalisms Ken Barker and Ahmed Elmagarmid
11. Transaction-based Recovery Jari Veijalainen and Antoni Wolski

Über Autor(innen)

Elmagarmid, Ahmed K
Ahmed Elmagarmid is Professor of Computer Sciences at Purdue University. He is the editor-in-chief of Distributed and Parallel Databases: An International Journal, editor of Information Sciences, and editor of the Advances in Database Systems series. Elmagarmid's research interests focus on consistency aspects of distributed databases; heterogeneous, federated, and multidatabases; and transaction management for advanced database applications, distance learning, and video databases. He has active projects in mobile databases, video databases, and datawebs and is a founding member of the Purdue Online effort.

Sheth, Amit
Amit Sheth is Associate Professor of Computer Science and Director of the Large Scale Distributed Information Systems (LSDIS) Lab at the University of Georgia. He is also the President of Infocosm, Inc. His primary research interests include coordinating and collaborating for virtual teams and enabling infocosm. Among the research projects he leads are METEOR (for enterprise-wide and interenterprise, mission-critical, adaptive workflows in heterogeneous computing environments), InfoQuilt and Video Data Server (management of heterogeneous digital data, information brokering, and semantic issues in global information systems), and CaTCH (teleconsulting and collaboration). Two of his research projects, METEOR and InfoHarness, have resulted in commercial products.

Rusinkiewicz, Marek
Marek Rusinkiewicz is MCC's Vice President for Information Technology Research. He is the manager of InfoSleuth project, aimed at the development of technologies for networked exploitation of information using semantic agents, and of the Collaboration Management Infrastructure (CMI) project, investigating the relationships of workflow and CSCW technologies. He joined MCC from the University of Houston, where he is Professor of Computer Science. Rusinkiewicz was Principal Investigator of the OMNIBASE project and has consulted extensively for industry and government organizations in the areas of distributed database systems, multidatabase systems, cooperative information systems, and workflow management.