Microsoft SQL Server
0 sources
Microsoft SQL Server
Summary
Microsoft SQL Server is a relational database management system[1]. It draws 1,292 Wikipedia views per month (relational_database_management_system category, ranking #3 of 26).[2]
Key Facts
- Microsoft SQL Server's instance of is recorded as relational database management system[3].
- Microsoft SQL Server's instance of is recorded as proprietary software[4].
- Microsoft SQL Server's instance of is recorded as communication protocol[5].
- Microsoft SQL Server's developer is recorded as Microsoft[6].
- Microsoft SQL Server's collection is recorded as Social Sciences and Humanities Open Marketplace[7].
- Microsoft SQL Server's collection is recorded as Text Analysis Portal for Research[8].
- Microsoft SQL Server's copyright license is recorded as proprietary license[9].
- Microsoft SQL Server's copyright license is recorded as end-user license agreement[10].
- Microsoft SQL Server's programmed in is recorded as Q2407[11].
- Microsoft SQL Server's programmed in is recorded as Q15777[12].
- Microsoft SQL Server's programmed in is recorded as Q2370[13].
- Microsoft SQL Server is a type of relational database management system[14].
- Microsoft SQL Server's operating system is recorded as Linux[15].
- Microsoft SQL Server's operating system is recorded as Microsoft Windows[16].
- Microsoft SQL Server's operating system is recorded as Q11219[17].
- Microsoft SQL Server's software version identifier is recorded as 2017[18].
- Microsoft SQL Server's software version identifier is recorded as 2019[19].
- Microsoft SQL Server's software version identifier is recorded as 2022[20].
- Microsoft SQL Server's software version identifier is recorded as 2025[21].
- Microsoft SQL Server is used for relational database[22].
- Microsoft SQL Server is used for archiving[23].
- Microsoft SQL Server is used for arranging[24].
- Microsoft SQL Server is used for storing[25].
- Microsoft SQL Server is used for identification[26].
- Microsoft SQL Server's Commons category is recorded as Microsoft SQL Server[27].
Body
Publication
Microsoft SQL Server was released on April 24, 1989[28].
Why It Matters
Microsoft SQL Server draws 1,292 Wikipedia views per month (relational_database_management_system category, ranking #3 of 26).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 79 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]