Web based MySQL database administration. Features: Create and drop databases remotely; Create and drop tables remotely; Alter tables and columns remotely; Supports features of MySQL 3.22.x; Full MySQL datatypes keys and indexes; Advanced backup and restore via web browser; Simple installation.
Web-based DBM Database Editor. If you use DBM files, this program makes them easy to edit. Each value stored in a DBM file is treated as several "fields", delimited by a user-defined string-- in effect, supporting multiple columns within the one-column DBM format. This program displays a DBM database as a table, and provides auto-sized forms to add or edit records. You can edit your existing DBM files or create new ones. Multi-user access is safe.
Oracletool is an interactive, web based application that runs as a CGI script using your web server. The advantage of Oracletool over non web based tools is that nothing needs to be installed on the client side machine. All you need to use Oracletool, once installed, is a web browser. There is nothing that needs to be created or altered in your databases to use Oracletool either, other than a role for users who are not DBA's, but want to use the tool. No database changes whatsoever are needed for a DBA to use Oracletool.
MysqlTool provides a web interface for managing one or more mysql server installations. Designed as a graphical alternative to the mysql command line program, 'the tool' supports most administration functions such as 'GRANT', 'REVOKE', 'CREATE', 'ALTER' & 'SHOW'. Written entirely in perl, MysqlTool runs best under Apache and mod_perl but should work just as well as a CGI on any perl-supported platform.
mysqlsync is a perl script to keep remote copies of a mysql database in sync with a central master copy. It does this by running as a daemon process and tailing the mysqld logs. From the log output it culls queries and decides if it applies to the database, the tables and the operations that you want to keep in sync, and if it does, connects to the remote hosts and issues the same query on each one.