Database Administration
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Working with a database system involves a wide range of administrative tasks, such as managing
database connections, managing database objects, preventive maintenance, manipulating data,
analyzing queries, and managing applications. You can perform the majority of these tasks using
the Command Line Processor (CLP). On Linux and Windows operating systems, you can also
perform these tasks using the Control Center interface.
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Working with a database system involves a wide range of administrative tasks, such as managing
database connections, managing database objects, preventive maintenance, manipulating data,
analyzing queries, and managing applications. You can perform the majority of these
tasks using the Command Line Processor (CLP).
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Working with a database system involves a wide range of administrative tasks, such as managing
database connections, managing database objects, preventive maintenance, manipulating data,
analyzing queries, and managing applications. You can perform the majority of these
tasks using the Command Line Processor (CLP).
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DB2 database systems also provide autonomic features, which include the ability to automate maintenance
activities, self-healing features, and self-tuning features to improve the
productivity and effectiveness of your databases.
Autonomic features
Scope of the information