Michael
you could write a little program (awk) to produce an sql file of the form:
select count(*) from airlines;
select count(*) from airports;
select count(*) from airticket;
select count(*) from airticketflights;
....
select count(*) from zzzobjects;
and then run it against the two databases, and diff the outputs.
If the outputs are not identical then you have 2 different databases,
otherwise you have to search more to know the answer.
So this technique can prove that yours DBs are *not* identical, but does not say anything
about the opposite.
--
Achilleas Mantzios