As a developer, you may have encountered situations where you need to synchronize data across multiple databases and servers. It can be frustrating when queries that run smoothly on your local machine suddenly slow down when moved to a test or staging server. Wouldn’t it be great if you could work with live data instead of outdated historical data on your local machine?
Fortunately, there is a powerful tool called DB Change Manager that can help you with this task. DB Change Manager offers a range of features that can simplify your daily chores when it comes to database synchronization. Some of these features include:
- Schema Archive and Compare
- Synchronization and Roll-back Schema
- Auto-Synchronization
- Data Compare and Synchronization
- Data Masking
Imagine being able to synchronize data across two different databases with just a few clicks. With DB Change Manager, this becomes a reality. The tool takes care of all the complexities involved in synchronizing data, including schema, configuration, security, and more.
If you’ve read my previous blog post on synchronizing schema across multiple environments, you’ll find that the steps for data comparison are very similar. The only difference is the initial step when starting the job. The process is straightforward and can be completed in a few simple steps.
Once you start the Data Comparison Job, you’ll be guided through a user-friendly wizard. Most of the time, you can accept the default settings and click “Go” to proceed. After following the steps, you’ll be presented with a final report page that displays the details of the changes in your data. From there, you can choose to export the differences or synchronize the data across your servers.
DB Change Manager is designed to be intuitive and easy to use. With just a few clicks, you can sync your data and save valuable time and effort. If you’re interested in trying out DB Change Manager, you can download it from the official website.
Give it a try and let me know your feedback about this product. I’m confident that it will make your life as a developer much easier when it comes to synchronizing data across multiple databases and servers.