Nutanix Database Service vs. ObjectRocket vs. Postico vs. dbForge Data Generator for MySQL Comparison Chart

Speed-up application development and simplify database administration with the only hybrid multi-cloud DBaaS for Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, EDB, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, and MongoDB. Make databases a seamless part of software development while reducing the administrative burden and delivering the performance, resilience, and security you need for dev, test, and production workloads. Easily provision, clone, and refresh databases directly from development environments. Automate admin tasks to ensure best practices consistency and free up DBA time for high-value tasks. Reliable performance, scalability, and security for all databases running on hybrid multi-cloud infrastructure. Enable platform and ops teams to treat databases as code with REST API and Kubernetes integrations. The NDB Operator for Kubernetes lets developers provision, clone, and restore databases with just a few lines of code, speeding time-to-market.

Postico is a database client. Postico can connect to a local PostgreSQL server running on your Mac, or to remote servers running on a different computer. If you want to install a local PostgreSQL server on your Mac, I recommend Postgres.app. Postgres.app starts a PostgreSQL server running locally on your Mac. The first time it starts it will automatically create a new data directory and set up an empty database. After a few moments, the server will be running and waiting for connections. Postgres.app can't start when another PostgreSQL server is already running on your computer. If you run into problems, make sure to deactivate or uninstall other PostgreSQL installations. Reboot your computer after uninstalling! To connect to a PostgreSQL server with Postico, you must first create a favorite. A favorite contains parameters for connecting to a server. Some connection parameters are optional.