![Firebird Client For Mac Firebird Client For Mac](/uploads/1/1/8/2/118216540/137619427.png)
![Firebird Firebird](/uploads/1/1/8/2/118216540/252229942.png)
The primary goals for Firebird 3.0 were to unify the server architecture and to improve support for SMP and multiple-core hardware platforms. Parallel objectives were to improve threading of engine processes and the options for sharing page cache across thread and connection boundaries. It brings new features like Firebird 2.1 support, tabbed browsing, etc. Windows, Linux and Mac OS X binaries and source code package are available for download. Here are the details.For Ubuntu(Hardy and Intrepid) read this page,package for Debian is included in unstable (Sid) FlameRobin 0.8.6 released. A new release is out. EEP—Linden Lab’s Environmental Enhancement Project—is here. The EEP Firestorm viewer is now available as a public beta viewer. Linden Lab is hoping to get feedback from our user community and the Firestorm team highly encourages you to file bug reports on LL’s Jira here. Before you ask, this is NOT a required update.It is a beta viewer and will not count against Firestorm’s 3.
Firebird-3.0.6.33328_0_Win32.exe
FireBird is an open-source database manager system, originated from Interbase version 6.
This relational database system incorporates many of the features implemented in the ANSI SQL standard.
The program is multi-platform and can work with different operating systems, such as Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Other features in Firebird are: client/server architecture with TCP/IP protocol, support for transactions and foreign keys, security based on users and roles, and much more.
FireBird offers two types of servers: Classic and Super Server. The main difference between the two is in the way the connection is made, since Super Server creates independent threads for each one of them.
This relational database system incorporates many of the features implemented in the ANSI SQL standard.
The program is multi-platform and can work with different operating systems, such as Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Other features in Firebird are: client/server architecture with TCP/IP protocol, support for transactions and foreign keys, security based on users and roles, and much more.
FireBird offers two types of servers: Classic and Super Server. The main difference between the two is in the way the connection is made, since Super Server creates independent threads for each one of them.