DbVisualizer - an excellent tool for managing various DBs

DbVisualizer is a comprehensive database manager with intuitive features and supports multiple DB type platforms.

Es a universal database tool for developers, DBAs and analysts, since being written on Java it can be used in all the main operating systems and access to a wide range of databases.

For example (Oracle, SQL Server, DB2, Sybase, MySQL, SQLite) and on all major operating systems (Windows, Mac OS, Linux / Unix, etc.)

About DBVisualizer

It offers a simple and powerful interface with support for various database models. It also supports simultaneous connections that allow exploring and managing objects, executing SQL searches or viewing information.

This all-in-one tool is the universal database tool for developers, database administrators, and analysts.

It is the perfect solution, as the same tool can be used on all major operating systems that access a wide range of databases.

With DBVisualizer, you will have many features at your disposal, including:

• Full support of databases and operating systems
• Database object management
• Data management table
• Export database objects and table data
• Exporting and importing user settings allows you to easily migrate all settings to another computer or user account.
• Now supports user defined export patterns.
• Automatic detection of the data type in the data import table.
• New Trigger Creation and Edition: resource for Oracle, DB2 for LUW, Mimer, PostgreSQL, Sybase ASE, SQL Server, MySQL, JavaDB / Derby and Informix.
• New, create, edit and compile: process, function, module, package and objects of the Corpo application package in Oracle, DB2 for LUW, Mimer, PostgreSQL, Sybase ASE, SQL Server, MySQL, JavaDB / Derby and Informix.
• A schema Export / Database function allows you to export the DDL for schema objects, including table data in SQL or XML format. This can be used to rebuild or migrate the objects on another database server.
• SQL format with new options.
• Support for parameter markers.
• Additional support for viewing and managing the Scheduler in Oracle.

How to install DbVisualizer on Linux?

Si Are you interested in being able to install this great tool on your system, We are going to explain how you can do it within your Linux distribution.

Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives

Users of any of these distributions with support for deb packages, They will be able to install DbVisualizer on their systems with the help of the following deb package.

We are going to open a terminal in the system and in it we will type the following command:

wget -O DbVisualizer.deb http://www.dbvis.com/product_download/dbvis-10.0.15/media/dbvis_linux_10_0_15.deb

Once the deb file has been downloaded, you can install this package on your system with the help of your preferred package manager or perform the installation from the terminal with the following command:

sudo dpkg -i DbVisualizer.deb

In case of having problems with the dependencies, these solve them with:

sudo apt -f install

RHEL, CentOS, Fedora, and openSUSE

The installation process on these systems is similar to the previous one, only here we are going to download the corresponding RPM package for our systemTherefore, any distribution with support for RPM packages can perform this type of installation.

We are going to open a terminal and in it they must type:

wget -O DbVisualizer.rpm http://www.dbvis.com/product_download/dbvis-10.0.15/media/dbvis_linux_10_0_15.rpm

Once the download is done, we proceed to install the package with the following command:

sudo rpm -i DbVisualizer.deb

Other Linux distributions

For the rest of the Linux distributions, you can install this application by downloading the installation script.

So they must open a terminal and in it we are going to type the following command:

wget http://www.dbvis.com/product_download/dbvis-10.0.15/media/dbvis_linux_10_0_15.sh

Once the download is done, we are going to give this script execution permissions with:

sudo chmod a+x dbvis_linux_10_0_15.sh

And later we can execute the execution of this script on our system to run the application installer with the following command:

./dbvis.sh

And basically it is giving "next", "next" and "next".