Wrap-up; Glossary terms from week 4

Congratulations! We've made it  together through the end of our focus on SQL. 
 You've put in a lot of  work and learned an important tool that  will help you on your journey as a security analyst. 
 Let's take a moment to go through all  of the topics you learned in this section. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 We started by learning about  the structure of relational databases  and how we can access them by  using the query language SQL. 
 We then got hands-on practice  with writing our own SQL queries. 
 We used SQL to bring up information you might  need on the job when working as an analyst. 
 We then focused on SQL filters. 
 We started with simple conditions with strings,  and by the end, we learned how to use  multiple filters in one query. 
 We concluded the unit with SQL  joins and learned how to join multiple tables,  giving us even more information at once. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 By completing this course,  you just took a very big step in  your future career as a security analyst. 
 You have been introduced to  a powerful tool that can help you in your work. 
 Whenever you need to,  I encourage you to revisit the materials in this course. 
 Learning a querying language like SQL takes time. 
 Thank you again for joining me in this journey. 
 I hope you'll enjoy using SQL as much as I do.  
 
 Terms and definitions from Course 4, Week 4 
 Database : An organized collection of information or data 
 Date and time data: Data representing a date and/or time 
 Exclusive operator : An operator that does not include the value of comparison 
 Filtering: Selecting data that match a certain condition 
 Foreign key: A column in a table that is a primary key in another table  
 Inclusive operator: An operator that includes the value of comparison 
 Log: A record of events that occur within an organization's systems 
 Numeric data: Data consisting of numbers 
 Operator: A symbol or keyword that represents an operation 
 Primary key: A column where every row has a unique entry 
 Query: A request for data from a database table or a combination of tables 
 Relational database: A structured database containing tables that are related to each other 
 String data : Data consisting of an ordered sequence of characters 
 SQL (Structured Query Language): A programming language used to create, interact with, and request information from a database 
 Syntax: The rules that determine what is correctly structured in a computing language 
 Wildcard : A special character that can be substituted with any other character