SQL

May 23, 1995: MySQL Released RDBMS

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 0523, c syntax, core component, database management system, database program, geek history, gnu general public license, history, home video game, James Gosling, Java, java platform, java programming language, kevin mitnick, lex, lexer, MySQL, nec, Podcast, programmer, programming, rdbms, relational database management, Relational Database Management System, SQL, sql database, stitcher, sun, sun microsystems, technology history, use, video game market, Write Once Run Anywhere 0 Comments May 22, 2024

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1995– MySQL releases their SQL database program for web pages. This is known as a Relational Database Management System (RDBMS). MySQL uses C and C++, the SQL parser used yacc and a hybrid of lexer called “sql_lex.cc”. Many different websites to this day use versions of MySQL, including us at Geekazine and the Day in Tech History.

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Windows Vista Beta 2 is released
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Day in Tech History/ Geek

January 25, 1881: The Oriental Telephone Company

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 0125, aggregator, Alexander Graham Bell, Anti-Virus, buffer overflow bug, cto, database products, day in tech history, ddos, denial of service attack, desktop engine, engine database, iTunes, Java, Jini, Linux, Microsoft, Microsoft SQL Server, network architecture, Oriental Bell Telephone, Oriental Telephone Company, Podcast, RSS, SQL, SQL Server, SQL Slammer, sql slammer worm, sun java, technology history, thomas edison, virus 0 Comments January 24, 2020

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1881 – Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison establish the Oriental Telephone Company of New York and the Angle-Indian Telephone Company Ltd. These companies were licensed to sell telephones in other countries such as Greese, Turkey, India, Japan, China and more.

Countries recieving phones would have 3-digit numbers, which changed to 4, 5, then finally 7. It is unclear when the Oriental Bell Telephone company dissolved, but some of the phone lines they installed are still functional to this day, as according to this article by Indiatimes.com

1915 – 34 years after the company established, the first transcontinental call would be made.

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Version 2.2 of Linux
Jini Network Architecture
Judge reinstates how Microsoft can incorporate Sun Java

Day in Tech History/ Geek

January 25, 1881: The Oriental Telephone Company

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine aggregator, Alexander Graham Bell, Anti-Virus, buffer overflow bug, cto, database products, day in tech history, ddos, denial of service attack, desktop engine, engine database, iTunes, Java, Jini, Linux, Microsoft, Microsoft SQL Server, network architecture, Oriental Bell Telephone, Oriental Telephone Company, Podcast, RSS, SQL, SQL Server, SQL Slammer, sql slammer worm, sun java, technology history, thomas edison, virus 0 Comments January 24, 2019

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1915 – 34 years after the company established, the first transcontinental call would be made.

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Version 2.2 of Linux
Jini Network Architecture
Judge reinstates how Microsoft can incorporate Sun Java

Computer/ Day in Tech History

May 23, 1995: MySQL Released RDBMS

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine c syntax, core component, database management system, database program, geek history, gnu general public license, history, home video game, James Gosling, Java, java platform, java programming language, kevin mitnick, lex, lexer, MySQL, nec, Podcast, programmer, programming, rdbms, relational database management, Relational Database Management System, SQL, sql database, stitcher, sun, sun microsystems, technology history, use, video game market, Write Once Run Anywhere 0 Comments May 23, 2018

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Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for May 23

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Windows Vista Beta 2 is released
Kevin Mitnick is arrested
NEC gets into the home video game market
Twitter purchased Tweetdeck

Computer/ Day in Tech History

May 23, 1995: Sun Released Java Programming, MySQL Released RDBMS

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1995– Sun releases the Java Programming language. James Gosling at Sun Microsystems originally developed the language as a core component to Sun’s Java platform. It uses C and C++ syntax. It used the theory of “Write Once, Run Anywhere” (WORA). By doing this, a programmer didn’t need to recompile a program to run it or test for bugs. Most of Java Programming Language is under a GNU General Public License

On the same day, MySQL releases their SQL database program for web pages. This is known as a Relational Database Management System (RDBMS). MySQL uses C and C++, the SQL parser used yacc and a hybrid of lexer called “sql_lex.cc”. Many different websites to this day use versions of MySQL, including us at Geekazine and the Day in Tech History.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for May 23

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Windows Vista Beta 2 is released
Kevin Mitnick is arrested
NEC gets into the home video game market
Twitter purchased Tweetdeck

Day in Tech History/ Geek

January 25, 2003: DDOS – SQL Slammer Worm

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine aggregator, Anti-Virus, buffer overflow bug, cto, database products, day in tech history, ddos, denial of service attack, desktop engine, engine database, iTunes, Java, Jini, Linux, Microsoft, Microsoft SQL Server, network architecture, Podcast, RSS, SQL, SQL Server, SQL Slammer, sql slammer worm, sun java, technology history, virus 0 Comments January 25, 2014

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2003 – 5:30 AM. SQL Slammer worm caused a DDOS, infecting 75,000 within ten minutes. Christopher J. Rouland, the CTO of ISS, named it Slammer. The worm exploited a buffer overflow bug in Microsoft‘s SQL Server and Desktop Engine database products.

Wikazine – Full show notes for January 25

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Version 2.2 of Linux
Jini Network Architecture
Judge reinstates how Microsoft can incorporate Sun Java