Answer:
As mentioned before, DBMS provides a systematic and organized way of storing, managing and retrieving from a collection of logically related information. RDBMS also provides what DBMS provides, but above that, it provides relationship integrity. So in short, we can say:
Many DBMS companies claimed that their DBMS product was RDBMS compliant, but according to industry rules and regulations, if the DBMS fulfills the twelve CODD rules, it’s truly a RDBMS. Almost all DBMS (SQL SERVER, ORACLE etc.) fulfill all the twelve CODD rules and are considered truly as RDBMS.
Note: - One of the biggest debates is whether Microsoft Access is an RDBMS? We will be answering this question in later section.
As mentioned before, DBMS provides a systematic and organized way of storing, managing and retrieving from a collection of logically related information. RDBMS also provides what DBMS provides, but above that, it provides relationship integrity. So in short, we can say:
RDBMS = DBMS + REFERENTIAL INTEGRITYFor example, in the above Figure 1.1, every person should have an
Address. This is a referential integrity between Name and Address. If we break this referential integrity in DBMS and files, it will not complain, but RDBMS will not allow you to save this data if you have defined the relation integrity between person and addresses. These relations are defined by using “Foreign Keys” in any RDBMS.Many DBMS companies claimed that their DBMS product was RDBMS compliant, but according to industry rules and regulations, if the DBMS fulfills the twelve CODD rules, it’s truly a RDBMS. Almost all DBMS (SQL SERVER, ORACLE etc.) fulfill all the twelve CODD rules and are considered truly as RDBMS.
Note: - One of the biggest debates is whether Microsoft Access is an RDBMS? We will be answering this question in later section.
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