Overview of Database Management Systems: Components, Abstraction, and Applications

B.M.  Rajesh; R. Pavithra; C. Divya  Bharathi

Abstract

Computer software called a database management system (DBMS) is made to manage databases effectively and conveniently. The primary goal of DBMSs is to efficiently and conveniently store and retrieve data. This paper provides an overview of the DBMS, including an explanation of its components and the data model that specifies how the data should be organized for a given use. Giving users an abstract view of the data is one of a database's main goals. The process of normalization plays a vital role in the development of a database. Developers can remove redundant data and create standards by which all data can be evaluated by employing DBMS. It makes it easy for businesses to create and utilize databases for a range of purposes through database administrators. DBMSs are currently unable to provide this kind of flexibility. The growing amount of data that needs to be indexed and retrieved, coupled with increasingly demanding workloads, has led to issues with scalability, reliability, distribution, and performance in modern search engines. This paper assesses the effectiveness of our system in comparison to existing implementations that rely on storing the complete text index directly within the file system. Additionally, it introduces a novel and uncomplicated integration approach.

Abstract

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