The i in Oracle 8i and Oracle 9i stands for INTERNET....The i in Oracle 8i and Oracle 9i stands for INTERNET....The i in Oracle 8i and Oracle 9i stands for INTERNET....The i in Oracle 8i and Oracle 9i stands for INTERNET....
what is difference between oracle 9i and oracle 10g what is difference between oracle 9i and oracle 10g What is the Full form of "i" in Oracle 9i What is the Full form of "g" in Oracle 10g ans =the oracle 9i the "i" is stands for internet and oracle 10g the " g" stands for grid and new version of oracle 11g was launch in 2007 it provided the special feature rather 8i ,9i other it have a RAC, and network security etc. and good for organization purpose .
Oak Ridge Automatic Computer and Logical Engine-saif
it implements 9 rules of E.F. Codd therefor 9i where i stands for internet
A person can download updates to Oracle 9i directly from the website. The only place that allows a person to download Oracle 9i is from the Oracle website.
what is mean by oracle? == ==
G signifies "Grid Computing"... With the release of Oracle 10g in 2003, Oracle changed the suffix in their previous release version; from 9i to 10g... 'I' stands for Internet...this was done as a marketing effort in order to show Oracle's move towards Grid Computing... Purely a marketing strategy...
i means internet in Oracle 9i which means ready to use. Oracle 9i includes extensive features like high security, new caching facility and many more. In particular the application clusters of oracle 9i has the capacity of rapidly adding the nodes and disks.
Click on run orcale 9i, or an alternative unistall oracle then try becuase that would be the safe way :)
The i stands for "Internet". Oracle 8i and 9i has the i suffix because it was released during the Internet boom and it's trying to capitalize it. Since 10 the suffix has becoming "g" which stands for grid. Again, it's try to ride the whole grid computing marketing that's happening throughout the IT industry.
it is having more advantages than 8i
hmm, if you meant oracle 9i (pronounced orakel, hence the spelling mistake), the answer would be 'a database manager'.