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Aditi Thapa

The document compares file systems and database management systems (DBMS), outlining their structures, advantages, and disadvantages. It highlights when to use each system based on data complexity and volume, and discusses hybrid approaches for improved data management. Additionally, it provides guidance on selecting the appropriate storage solution by considering data requirements, performance needs, security, and cost.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views8 pages

Aditi Thapa

The document compares file systems and database management systems (DBMS), outlining their structures, advantages, and disadvantages. It highlights when to use each system based on data complexity and volume, and discusses hybrid approaches for improved data management. Additionally, it provides guidance on selecting the appropriate storage solution by considering data requirements, performance needs, security, and cost.

Uploaded by

aritra.d
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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File System vs.

DBMS: A
Comprehensive Guide
This presentation delves into the core differences between file systems and
DBMS, exploring their advantages, disadvantages, and practical applications.
We'll examine when to choose one over the other, and even discuss hybrid
approaches for optimal data management.
What is a File System?
Simple Structure Direct Access Limited Features
Organizes data as files and folders in a Provides direct access to individual files Offers basic data management
hierarchical tree-like structure. through their path and name. capabilities like creating, deleting, and
modifying files.
What is a DBMS?
Structured Data Data Relationships Advanced Features
Stores data in organized tables with rows Defines relationships between tables to Provides features like data security,
and columns, enforcing data integrity. manage and query complex data concurrency control, and transaction
structures. management.
Advantages of DBMS
1 Data Integrity and Consistency

2 Data Security and Access Control

3 Data Backup and Recovery

4 Data Sharing and Collaboration


Disadvantages of DBMS
1 Increased Complexity
2 Higher Development Costs

3 Performance Overhead
4 Security Risks
When to Use a File System vs. DBMS
File System DBMS
Suitable for simple, unstructured data with low volume and Ideal for complex, structured data with high volume, requiring
limited data relationships. data integrity, security, and advanced management features.
Hybrid Approaches: Combining File
Systems and DBMS

Leverages the strengths Combines structured Improves performance


of both systems for and unstructured data and scalability by
efficient data within a single system. utilizing both
management. technologies.
Choosing the Right Storage Solution for Your Needs
Data Requirements
1 Analyze data volume, structure, and relationships.

Performance Needs
2
Evaluate the speed and efficiency requirements.

Security Considerations
3
Assess data sensitivity and security measures.

Cost and Scalability


4
Balance costs and scalability with future growth in mind.

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