Oracle Database Lite Released

Oracle has declared the opening of the advanced Oracle Database Lite, an extensive solution for establishing, arranging and managing applications for mobile and embedded environments.

Adoption of Database Lite, allows mobile users to have an undisturbed, even access to data without hurdles caused by mobile network bandwidth and coverage, granting them to access enterprise data, void of network connection.

This release also furnishes centralized user and device provisioning and management of SQLite-based mobile applications, authorizing detached users to gain the experience of virtually identical to users who are connected.

Oracle Database Lite supports Windows 2003/XP/Vista, Redhat Linux, Windows Mobile 5 & 6, Symbian 7, 8, & 9, and embedded Linux for SH4 and xScale.

The software dwells from the Oracle Database Lite Client, a spoor SQL database that scampers on many devices and platforms and can be bi-routed and accorded with an Oracle Database server, and Oracle Database Lite Mobile Server, which facilitates mobile users and devices to operate in infrequently connected environments, regularly synchronized with a black end database server.

Enrichments to Oracle Database Lite comprises synchronization and device management for the open source SQLite database, user attestation on client devices with the use of Common Access card, effortless distribution of devices amidst different users by the use of device re-registration.

"As companies look to more cost effectively run global operations, workers need to be able to efficiently access data without interruption or hassle despite their physical location, which is why demand for mobile applications continues to grow across many industries,” said Marie-Anne Neimat, vice president Software Development, Oracle. “Oracle Database Lite’s support for mobile applications built on the open source SQLite database addresses this need and helps improve productivity for a large community of mobile workers who can now access their enterprise Oracle Database, no matter where their jobs take them.”

“While companies gaze on ways for more economically run global operations, employees need to be more capable of accessing the data dynamically without the disruption or inconvenience against their physical location. This being the reason of for escalating demand for mobile applications ad it aims to age across many industries” Marie-Anne Neimat, vice president Software Development, Oracle.

“Oracle Database Lite’s support for mobile applications built on the open source SQLite database houses this requirement and aids on improvising productivity for a giant community of mobile workers and they can now access their enterprise Oracle Database, regardless where their jobs lead them.”

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