Guidance:Oracle announced at its U.S. headquarters that,Oracle Database 11 GBInTPC-HA new world record was created in the MB benchmark. This achievement marks another milestone in Oracle Database development and marks the rapid development of Oracle databases. This is the fastest result of Non-cluster configuration and overall leading cost-effectiveness. In addition, Oracle database also maintains a world record of 3 million bytes and 3 million bytes TPC-H proportional coefficient operation results, fully reflects the excellent data warehouse function of the software.
Oracle Database 11g sets a world record for non-cluster operations on HP StorageWorks Arrays, HP Integrity Superdome servers with a 64-bit dual-core intel anteng 1.6 GHz processor running in a HP-UX 11i v3 operating environment, the test result is 208,457.7 QphH @ 10000 GB, with a world record of 27.97 USD/QphH @ 10000 GB for cost effectiveness.
Mr. Juan Loaiza, senior vice president of Oracle system technology, said: "The latest Benchmark Test Results running on the HP Integrity Superdom server further validate Oracle's leadership in the data warehouse field. Oracle Database 11 provides a comprehensive foundation for data warehouses, integrating industry-leading scalability and performance, integrated analysis, embedded integration, and data quality features ."
Oracle Database 11 GB
Oracle Database is the only database designed for grid computing. The Oracle Database 11g has over 400 new features and takes 36 thousand developers/month. It has been tested for 15 million hours. Oracle Database 11 GB makes enterprise information management easier than ever before, helping customers gain deeper insight into business conditions and achieve faster innovation. On a low-cost grid consisting of industry-standard storage systems and servers, the Oracle database 11g features superior performance, scalability, availability, security, and manageability.
About TPC-H
TPC-H is a benchmark test supported by decision making that includes a set of business-related special queries as well as parallel data modification operations. The performance testing standard is the TPC-H integrated hourly query performance standard (QphH @ Size), which can reflect the system's ability to process all aspects of the query.
After years of ups and downs, the Oracle database has made great progress. I believe that the Oracle database will surely surprise us a few years later. Let's look forward to it together.