Weekly summary 2020-06-26

[Carolinei]

Summary of the week ending Friday, 2020-06-26

What is an OpenLink Multi-Tier ODBC to JDBC bridge Driver and why is it important?
For starters it is the only driver to include a rules engines for enhanced security alongside high-performance.
In addition our bridge drivers/connectors provides;

• enhanced compatibility between ODBC- and/or JDBC-compliant apps and services;
• cross-connectivity in situations where a target data source lacks JDBC or ODBC access with regards to an ODBC- or JDBC-compliant app or service;
• and enhance overall compatibility that enable application developers and end-users fully maximize the promise of these open standards following installation and configuration.

Here are some important guides for understanding and using our powerful Bridge Drivers/Connectors

• How To connect ODBC compliant applications to Data Sources that are only JDBC-accessible via our uniquely secure and high-performance Multi-Tier ODBC-JDBC Bridge Drivers (Connectors).

• Getting Started with OpenLink’s JDBC–to–ODBC Bridge Driver

• Some History about this particular bridge

SeeAlso

• A guide to using OpenLink ODBC-JDBC Bridge to access JDBC Data Sources with QlikView and QlikSense

• Here’s a post about how using a Conceptual Firewall to protect ODBC-, JDBC-, ADO.NET, and OLEDB accessible data sources in a Cloud or HybridCloud setup.

• What is this about? How our secure and high-performance ODBC to JDBC Bridge connects QlikSense to an Athena instance on AWS

• Here is how to link tables from JDBC data sources, to OpenLink VirtuosoRDBMS Virtual Database Layer using the Conductor interface.

• Problem: How do I integrate Data across MongoDB and Oracle Databases?

• Can I generate a Knowledge Graph from a CSV document?

• Here’s a SPARQL-FED query that uses a UNION to merge SELECT query solutions from both Wikidata and our URIBurner instances.

• What is Data, and why is it important?

• What happens when you access data in Oracle via an ODBC connection using our VirtuosoRDBMS.

• When all is said and done, Data Source Names (DSNs) are what sit between you and relevant data.

• Q: How do I connect datasources in Oracle 12C to Excel on macOS

• OpenLink Virtuoso Sponger middleware brings all of the magic of webby Structured Data representation and access to your existing #HTTP, ODBC, JDBC, ADONET, OLEDB and XMLA compliant apps & services.

• You can make a Knowledge Graph from RSS and Atom feeds via a single-click using our URIBurner service or your private Virtuoso Sponger Middleware instance.

• First look at OTP incorporation into a Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) scheme using the Virtual Authentication Layer offered by our VirtuosoRDBMS.

• Identity and Privacy continue to challenge us across an increasing variety of digital frontiers, especially in the current pandemic.

Product Related Links

• FREE 90 day LOD Connectivity License for ODBC and JDBC apps to the LOD Cloud Knowledge Graph.

• Exploit the powerful Enterprise Knowledge Graph technology provided by our Virtuoso Platform, by taking advantage of our current collection of Special Offers.

• OpenLink Structured Data Sniffer (OSDS) Browser Extension - find out more from the Chrome Browser Extensions Store!

• Download Virtuoso for On-Premise installation and use

• OpenLink Virtuoso Pay-As-You-Go (PAGO) from the AWS Cloud

• Current Entry-Level Virtuoso Offers

• Virtuoso ODBC and JDBC Drivers for accessing the Linked Open Data Knowledge Graph from existing ODBC-, JDBC-, ADO.NET, or OLE DB compliant Applications and Services

• Download Free Trial Editions of our Secure and High-Performance ODBC & JDBC Data Access Drivers (or Connectors) for Oracle, SQL Server, DB2, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Sybase, Informix, Ingres, and 3rd Party ODBC or JDBC Data Sources

Posts from Prior Weeks

• Weekly Summary 2020-06-19
• Weekly Summary 2020-06-12
• Weekly Summary 2020-06-05
• Weekly Summary 2020-05-29
• Weekly Summary 2020-05-22
• Weekly Summary 2020-05-15
• Weekly Summary 2020-05-08
• Weekly Summary 2020-05-01
• Weekly Summary 2020-04-25
• Weekly Summary 2020-04-17
• Weekly Summary 2020-04-10
• Weekly Summary 2020-04-03
• Weekly Summary 2020-03-27
• Weekly Summary 2020-03-20
• Weekly Summary 2020-03-13
• Weekly Summary 2020-03-06
• Weekly Summary 2020-02-28
• Weekly Summary 2020-02-21
• Weekly Summary 2020-02-07
• Weekly Summary 2020-01-31
• Weekly Summary 2020-01-24
• Weekly Summary 2020-01-17
• Weekly Summary 2020-01-10
• Weekly Summary 2020-01-03
• Archived listing of weekly summaries December to June, 2019