How Does Bank Store Data in Batch Processing?

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Banks utilize batch processing to manage data updates by sorting update data and then copying it to a secondary file for database updates. This process typically involves sequential I/O, which allows for the use of magnetic tape storage. The sorting of update data can be efficiently executed using multiple tape drives through a merge sort technique. The discussion emphasizes the distinction between real-time database updates and those conducted in batches, suggesting a need for clarity in the original inquiry about data storage methods in banks.
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Can anyone tell me how does the bank store data in the system of batch processing?
 
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I'm not sure what you're trying to ask. Wiki article for batch processing:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batch_processing

I'm also not sure on what you mean how a bank stores data. Databases are usually designed to work with real time updates, but in the case of a database that is only updated via a batch process, the update data could be sorted, and then the database copied and updated to a second file, using the sorted update data. Everything but the sorting of the update data would involve sequential I/O (which would allow the database to be stored on magnetic tape). The sorting of the update data could also be done on multiple tape drives (at least 3), using a merge sort.

I don't think this is the answer you're looking for, so perhaps you could reword your original question.
 
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Thanks. I think I got the answer.
 
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