Description: The term ‘Uncommitted’ in the context of databases refers to changes made to the database that have not yet been permanently saved. This means that modifications, such as inserts, updates, or deletions, are in a transient state and can be reverted. This concept is fundamental in transaction management, where the goal is to ensure data integrity and consistency. When a transaction begins, changes are made in a temporary space until a commit operation is executed, making these changes permanent. If, for any reason, it is decided not to proceed with the transaction, a rollback operation can be executed to undo all changes made up to that point. This mechanism is crucial for preventing data loss and ensuring that the database remains in a coherent state, even in situations of failure or error. The management of uncommitted changes allows developers and database administrators to work more safely and efficiently, minimizing the risk of data corruption and facilitating disaster recovery.
