"Data integrity refers to the maintenance of, and the assurance of the accuracy and consistency of, data over its entire life-cycle, and is a critical aspect to the design, implementation and usage of any system which stores, processes, or retrieves data". Source: Wikipedia.
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Three basic types of database integrity constraints are:Entity integrity, not allowing multiple rows to have the same identity within a table.Domain integrity, restricting data to predefined data types, e.g.: dates.Referential integrity, requiring the existence of a related row in another table, e.g. a customer for a given customer ID.
Data inconsistency exists when different and conflicting versions of the same data appear in different places. Data inconsistency creates unreliable information, because it will be difficult to determine which version of the information is correct. (It's difficult to make correct - and timely - decisions if those decisions are based on conflicting information.) Data inconsistency is likely to occur when there is data redundancy. Data redundancy occurs when the data file/database file contains redundant - unnecessarily duplicated - data. That's why one major goal of good database design is to eliminate data redundancy. In the below link you can find more details. http://opencourseware.kfupm.edu.sa/colleges/cim/acctmis/mis311/files%5CChapter1-Database_Systems_Topic_2_Introducing_Databases.pdf
Unlike Relational systems in System R ? Domains are not supported ? Enforcement of candidate key uniqueness is optional ? Enforcement of entity integrity is optional ? Referential integrity is not enforced
Could you elaborate what kind of data you mean? Testing data? Electronic data? What do you mean with quality? Your question is hard to read because it does not state what direction the reader should look.
Data is stored in databases. To make the database more efficient, different types of data are usually classified as a certain 'data type'.