How to replicate multiple databases in MySQL?
450877
I don't see the problem.  If you can replicate one database, you should be able to replicate multiple databases.  Maybe at quick look at this will help:\n\nhttp://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/4.1/en/replication.html\n\n...or this one:\n\nhttp://www.oreilly.com/catalog/hpmysql/chapter/ch07.pdf
126598
sharing resources among many less powerful pc to create a  powerful database infrastructure
1054967
certain databases like mysql achieves this by using the dot operator "."\nsay db1 has table1(field1) and\ndb2 has table2(field2)then \n\nselect a.*,b.* from db1.table1 a,db2.table2 b where\na.field1 = b.field2
1071667
I think u have to enter you host name, username password and the name of the database after the =>.\n\nyou can do this wich a text editor like notepad.
23077
Your question needs a little more clarity.  Are you reffering to all applications feeding into one database, or creating one database from multiple databases?
774615
I found this for you : http://www.databasejournal.com/features/mssql/article.php/1756161\n\nHope that helps! Sounds like fun!
182030
Try Eventum - it's a free open source tool that is really easy to use and offers lots of cool options:\n\nhttp://eventum.mysql.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
458936
MySQL and ProgreSQL both have ODBC drivers.  Once installed you will be able to access the database on the Linux server.
1063461
You need to back up the database to, say an SQL file and then save the file to your machine. You can then restore the backup to your machine.... It's a process you need to learn; not easy to understand  if you don't have experience but it's easily done with tools like phpMyAdmin or the MySQL Administrator.\nIf you need any help, I can assist you. Just drop me a line at http://tash.inspired4real.com/
1068469
download MySQL query browser and MySQL administrator from the mysql.org site. They're free and easy to use.
294675
All this stuff can be done by integrating Linux, mySQL, Apache and PHP (or EmbPerl).\n\nIt will take a little (or a lot) or work, but it can be done.\n\nBest of luck.
1033121
That being a microsoft program u can use a ligter version which i beleive is free too... it's called SQL 2005 Express Edition... if you want something fully robust and not deal with the high cost, I would personally recommend MySQL. I have used it in all my softwares and we currently use it in our main datacenter to handle all our data from our 35 remote offices world wide... it is extremely fast... we handle over a million transactions a day... give it a try.
750566
Take a look at MySQL - it's free and the code it available to all.
30296
It's a synchronized database distributed accross multiple servers. \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_database\n\nGoogle is your friend.
264304
Assuming you have almost full access to your database in mysql, you should be able to drop whatever tables you created and that would give youa 'blank' slate to work with.
108436
As m1rr0r explained it all depends on the server you are using.  The process would be something like this:\nExport Database and save it locally.  Import database in to local server. Repoint software to locally instead of remote location.\n\nIf your using MYSQl then you can use PhpAdmin To export the database.\n\nPlease put more details if you can.
1080020
Can you install a seperate named instance?  You should be able to run multiple servers under different named instances.  Uninstallations that dont complete are usually pretty hairy but this feature of Sql 2k5 should at least give you some workaround.