Raima Extends RDM Embedded 12 Support for Real-time Platforms
Seattle, WA (PRWEB) January 23, 2014 -- With this latest release, RDM Embedded 12 now supports VxWorks 6.9, QNX Neutrino 6.5 and Greenhills INTEGRITY 11.0 real-time operating systems. With support for the latest versions of these popular operating systems, users have the greatest freedom to develop outstanding database solutions for the hardware and software platforms of their choosing, according to the requirements of their individual markets.
Raima CTO Wayne Warren comments: “These platforms are utilised by key industry leaders in areas such as the automotive, aerospace, defense, industrial automation, industrial safety, medical, secure mobile, security, telecom and networking markets. Now with RDM Embedded 12, real-time system developers in these sectors can take full advantage of features such as support for multi-core processors, in-memory limitation, encryption, shared memory and a host of other high performance features.”
Providing support for both 32-bit and 64-bit in-memory real-time operating systems, RDM Embedded 12 is a database management system that offers the highest performance and stability even on resource constrained systems when compared with conventional database solutions. Support for symmetric multiprocessing enables developers to take full advantage of the latest multi-processor hardware for improved live real-time processing.
In addition, RDM Embedded 12 offers a range of features that optimize standalone operation on resource-limited systems, such as the way the runtime library allocates the memory required for cache and other necessary storage. The memory that the database is allowed to use can be either limited or preallocated, increasing stability. This is facilitated through a function that specifies a limit, and an optional pointer to preallocated memory.
Where security is a critical issue, encryption of database files using the Rijndael/AES algorithm for encryption and decryption is now available. The algorithm supports the use of 128-, 192- or 256-bit keys.
Scott Meder, Raima, http://www.raima.com, 206-748-5234, [email protected]
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