Database Administration Chapter 8 12011 FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 420.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Database Management System MIS 520 – Database Theory Fall 2001 (Day) Lecture 13.
Advertisements

Information Systems Audit Program. Benefit Audit programs are necessary to perform an effective and efficient audit. Audit programs are essentially checklists.
Functions of Database Management Systems Data storage retrieval and update facilities A user-accessible catalogue or data dictionary Support for shared.
ICS (072)Database Systems: A Review1 Database Systems: A Review Dr. Muhammad Shafique.
© Prentice Hall CHAPTER 14 Managing Technological Resources.
10/25/2001Database Management -- R. Larson Data Administration and Database Administration University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management.
1 7 Concepts of Database Management, 4 th Edition, Pratt & Adamski Chapter 7 DBMS Functions.
Database Management: Getting Data Together Chapter 14.
Database Administration (DBA) DBA is a resource that supervises both the database and the use of the DBMS. DBA is usually a group, but sometimes it refers.
1 8 Concepts of Database Management, 4 th Edition, Pratt & Adamski Chapter 8 Database Administration.
IS 4420 Database Fundamentals Chapter 12: Data and Database Administration Leon Chen.
Concepts of Database Management Seventh Edition
Databases Chapter 11.
BUSINESS DRIVEN TECHNOLOGY
Factors to be taken into account when designing ICT Security Policies
Chapter 1 Introduction to Databases
Database Administration Chapter 16. Need for Databases  Data is used by different people, in different departments, for different reasons  Interpretation.
10/5/1999Database Management -- R. Larson Data Administration and Database Administration University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management.
Introduction to DBMS Purpose of Database Systems View of Data
Data and Database Administration
Managing Multi-User Databases AIMS 3710 R. Nakatsu.
Data Administration & Database Administration
Concepts of Database Management Sixth Edition
The University of Akron Dept of Business Technology Computer Information Systems DBMS Functions 2440: 180 Database Concepts Instructor: Enoch E. Damson.
Functions of a Database Management System
Concepts of Database Management, Fifth Edition
Concepts of Database Management, Fifth Edition Chapter 8: Database Administration.
STORING ORGANIZATIONAL INFORMATION— DATABASES CIS 429—Chapter 7.
Concepts of Database Management Eighth Edition
 DATABASE DATABASE  DATABASE ENVIRONMENT DATABASE ENVIRONMENT  WHY STUDY DATABASE WHY STUDY DATABASE  DBMS & ITS FUNCTIONS DBMS & ITS FUNCTIONS 
1 Introduction to Database Systems. 2 Database and Database System / A database is a shared collection of logically related data designed to meet the.
Chapter 1 In-lab Quiz Next week
 Definition  Components  Advantages  Limitations Contents  Definition Definition  Functions Functions.
Chapter 7: Database Systems Succeeding with Technology: Second Edition.
Database Administration
Chapter 1 : Introduction §Purpose of Database Systems §View of Data §Data Models §Data Definition Language §Data Manipulation Language §Transaction Management.
Discovering Computers Fundamentals Fifth Edition Chapter 9 Database Management.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan1.1Database System Concepts Chapter 1: Introduction Purpose of Database Systems View of Data Data Models Data Definition.
Storing Organizational Information - Databases
Ali Pabrai, CISSP, CSCS ecfirst, chairman & ceo Preparing for a HIPAA Security Audit.
Lecture # 3 & 4 Chapter # 2 Database System Concepts and Architecture Muhammad Emran Database Systems 1.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Databases. 1-2 Chapter Outline   Common uses of database systems   Meaning of basic terms   Database Applications  
CHAPTER 3 DATABASES AND DATA WAREHOUSES. 2 OPENING CASE STUDY Chrysler Spins a Competitive Advantage with Supply Chain Management Software Chapter 2 –
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Unit 2 SO 4 Explain the advantages of using a database approach compared to using traditional file processing; Advantages including.
Data resource management
Database Environment Chapter 2. Data Independence Sometimes the way data are physically organized depends on the requirements of the application. Result:
Introduction Database integral part of our day to day life Collection of related database Database Management System : software managing and controlling.
Database Administration
MBA 664 Database Management Dave Salisbury ( )
University of Sunderland COM 220 Lecture Seven Slide 1 Database Users & Administration.
1 TOPIC 6 DATABASE 6.1 Introduction to Database 6.2 Basic Concept of Database 6.3 Database Object DATABASE.
TM 13-1 Copyright © 1999 Addison Wesley Longman, Inc. Data and Database Administration.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada 23-1 Chapter 23: Using Advanced Skills.
Database Administration Basics. Basic Concepts and Definitions  Data Facts that can be recorded and stored  Metadata Data that describes properties.
Introduction to Databases Dr. Osama AL Rababah. Objectives In this capture you will learn: Some common uses of database systems. The characteristics of.
Database Systems: Design, Implementation, and Management Eighth Edition Chapter 1 Database Systems.
TEXT BOOK: DATABASE ADMINISTRATION: THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES CRAIG S. MULLINS Database Administration(IS4511) Sana azzam
Learners Support Publications www. lsp4you.com Database Users and Administrator.
Database Administration Advanced Database Dr. AlaaEddin Almabhouh.
Introduction: Databases and Database Systems Lecture # 1 June 19,2012 National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences.
Database Security Threats. Database An essential corporate resource Data is a valuable resource Must be strictly controlled, managed and secured May have.
Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc. CHAPTER 12: DATA AND DATABASE ADMINISTRATION Modern Database Management 12 th Edition Jeff Hoffer, Ramesh Venkataraman,
TM 13-1 Copyright © 1999 Addison Wesley Longman, Inc. Data and Database Administration.
Introduction to DBMS Purpose of Database Systems View of Data
DBA 5/20/2018 Like a policeman or teacher
Managing the IT Function
LM 8 Data Administration & Database Administration
Final HIPAA Security Rule
Introduction to DBMS Purpose of Database Systems View of Data
Database Management Systems
Presentation transcript:

Database Administration Chapter FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 420

Database Administration Database administration (DBA) is an organization group responsible for supervising both the database and use of DBMS. DBA: * formulates DB policies, * communicates policies to users, and * enforces these policies FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4202

Database Administration The DBA must be able to communicate with all levels of users. They need to protect the integrity and the security of the database. Universities are required to have disaster planning policies in place as part of the IT strategic plan FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4203

Policies  Access Privileges—who needs access to what, why?  Security—encryption, views, authentication, authorizations.  Disaster Planning—duplicate back-up system, recovery: forward (use back-up copy & log after image), backward (use log before image). UPS  Archiving—how long should we keep our data (live versus archive)? Move from live to archive storage. live (online)  archive (offline)  disposal or  mass storage in data warehouse FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4204

Archiving (continued) Data retention is affected by legal requirements (complicated and expensive): SOX (2002) – financial records Patriot Act (2001) – customers and accounts at financial institutions. SEC rule 17a-4 – electronic communications. DoD Standard (1997) – data mgt. req.s HIPAA (1996) – health-care transactions FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4205

Other DBA Functions  DBMS Evaluation & Selection  DBMS Maintenance: responsible for changer & updates.  Data Dictionary Mgmt.  Training  DB Design  Testing  Performance Tuning: change DB design to improve performance FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4206

DBMS Evaluation & Selection (see Fig. 8-8 in text) When a new system is purchased, the DBA must evaluate each prospective purchase against a list of requirements (e.g., Fig. 8-8). The checklist will include specifics re: data definition, data restructuring, nonprocedural languages, data dictionary, concurrent update, backup & recovery, security, integrity, replication & distributed DBs, limitations, documentation & training, vendor support, performance, portability, cost, and special requirements FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4207

DBMS Maintenance DBA:  decides on updates,  coordinates people when problems occur,  decides and coordinates user’s special requests FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4208

Data Dictionary Mgmt Depending on the DBMS, DBA creates data definitions, updates contents, creates & distributes reports Training DBA responsible for training. Expensive but essential FOSTER School of Business Acctg. 4209

DB Design DBA does the physical-level design of the DB. Controls documentation standards for all steps. Controls all changes FOSTER School of Business Acctg

Testing Production (live) system: hardware, software, and database for users. Test (sandbox) system: where programmers create a separate (new) system. After the new system is developed, tested and approved, it is transferred to production system FOSTER School of Business Acctg

Performance Tuning Performance = ability of the system to serve users in a timely and responsive way. DBA must get the best performance from available funds. Improve performance by buying faster: network, software, disks, & hardware. When funds are constrained, then DBA will change DB design to improve performance – this is called tuning the DB design FOSTER School of Business Acctg

Tuning A few of the DB changes that a DBA can make to tune the system include: * Modifying indexes—create and delete. Can speed up searching and joining tables. Tables with many indexes take longer to update. * Splitting tables—could increase overall performance. -sometimes done for security (could use views) * Changing table designs—cost/benefit to denormalize tables. Sometimes users change their data needs and the DB may have to be changed to efficiently address the current need. 3NF  2NF or 1NF (This can increase performance for certain types of transactions, depends on users needs.) 2011 FOSTER School of Business Acctg

Quick Quiz 1)A(n) _____ specifies the ongoing and emergency actions and procedures required to ensure data availability, even if a disaster occurs. 2)_____ is the prevention of unauthorized access, either intentional or accidental, to a database. 3)In ordinary usage, a(n) _____ is a place where public records and documents are kept FOSTER School of Business Acctg