Course Outline

Introduction

  • Comparison of PostgreSQL, MySQL, and Oracle for government use
  • Overview of PostgreSQL 13 features and architecture for government applications

Getting Started

  • Setting up a database server for government operations
  • Installing PostgreSQL 13 in a government environment
  • Creating and accessing a database for government use
  • Understanding SQL syntax, commands, and functions for government data management

Configuring a Postgres Database for Government

  • Data definition, default values, and constraints in government databases
  • Setting up and modifying tables for government datasets
  • Managing privileges and security policies to meet government standards
  • Creating database schemas for government applications
  • Implementing table inheritance and partitioning for efficient government data management
  • Adding, updating, and querying data in a government context
  • Data types, functions, and operators specific to government use cases
  • Using indexes and running full-text search for government information retrieval
  • Understanding concurrency control for government database transactions

Managing a Database Server for Government Operations

  • Upgrading a PostgreSQL cluster for enhanced government performance
  • Securing the server and encrypting data to meet government security requirements
  • Configuring server parameters for optimal government operations
  • Enabling client authentication for secure government access
  • Setting up access roles and permissions for government users
  • Managing multiple databases in a government setting
  • Performing database maintenance tasks for government compliance
  • Backing up and restoring data to ensure government continuity
  • Optimizing database performance and reliability for government applications
  • Monitoring database activity and disk usage for government oversight
  • Implementing logical replication for government data distribution
  • Running regression tests to ensure government data integrity

Client-Side Programming for Government Use

  • Using the libpq C library and large object interface in government applications
  • Executing embedded SQL statements for government data processing
  • Exploring the information schema for government data management
  • Utilizing other PostgreSQL client applications for government tasks

Server-Side Programming for Government Applications

  • Extending the SQL query language for government-specific needs
  • Writing event trigger functions to support government operations
  • Implementing rule systems for government data governance
  • Using procedural languages (PLs) in government applications
  • Exploring TCL, Perl, and Python PLs for government use
  • Executing server programming interfaces for government integration
  • Examples of logical decoding for government data replication
  • Tracking replication progress for government data synchronization

Troubleshooting Government Database Issues

Summary and Next Steps for Government Implementation

Requirements

  • An understanding of Relational Database Management Systems (RDBMS)
  • Experience with Structured Query Language (SQL)

Audience

  • System Administrators for government
  • Developers
 21 Hours

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