Sumário Itens Encontrados: 264Chapter 1: Consolidation as an industry trendConsolidationEnd of life announcements-HardwareSupport policy for Oracle SoftwareDifferent kinds of consolidationVirtualizationBenefits of virtualizationMore virtualization optionsA stepping stone on the way to the cloudCloud computingInfrastructure as a ServiceSoftware as a ServicePlatform as a ServiceThe Public CloudThe Private CloudSecurity in the cloudUse for the cloud hypeAutomationProcesses with the potential for automationAuditing and securing automated processesThe importance of standards for supportIntegrating acquisitions and mergersHow much standardization is needed?Standardization of the full stackPotential storage standardsPotential operating system standardsPotential database standardsDifficulties with the current operational modelChanges in the hardware worldThe Linux operating (eco-) systemA little bit of (UNIX) historyEnter LinusWhy is Linux so popular?Chapter 2: Oracle 12c New FeaturesChanges for DevelopersThe Quest for Security and Least PrivilegeOther ImprovementsChanges Relevant to Database AvailabilityBrief Introduction to Real Application ClustersBrief Introduction to Automatic Storage ManagementEnhancements in the Cluster LayerNon-RAC Options to Increase AvailabilityData and Information Lifecycle ManagementStorage TiersPartitioningAutomatic Data Optimization in Oracle 12cInfrastructure ChangesDatabase Resident Connection Pool Exposed to Middle TierCopy-on-Write for Cloning DatabasesDeprecation of OEM DB ConsoleShaping of Network TrafficThreaded ArchitectureChapter 3: Supporting HardwareEnabling HardwareBlades or Rack-Mounted?Thoughts About the Storage BackendConsolidation Features in LinuxNon-Uniform Memory Architecture with Intel X86â64Control GroupsBenchmarksFIOOracle I/O numbersSilly little Oracle BenchmarkChapter 4: Supporting SoftwareEnabling Software SolutionsHigh Availability ConsiderationsDisaster Recovery ConsiderationsVirtualization ExamplesOracle Solaris ZonesOracle VM Server for x86Final Thoughts on VirtualizationHigh Availability ExampleOracle Clusterware HA FrameworkInstalling a Shared Oracle RDBMS HomeInstalling the Shared Database BinariesCreating the DatabaseRegistering the Database with ClusterwareManaging the DatabaseChapter 5: Installing Oracle LinuxInstalling Oracle Linux 6Manual InstallationAnacondaChoice of storage devicesNetwork configurationTime zone settings and root passwordBoot loader configurationSoftware installationAutomated installationPreparing for PXE booting.Making the installation tree availableSetting up the TFTP serverConfiguring the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol serverConsiderations for the Kickstart fileTesting the automated installationPreparing for the Oracle Database installationInstalling additional packagesCreating the operating system users and groupsChecking kernel parametersThe Oracle mount pointsSetting session limitsConfiguring large pagesIntroducing the oracle-rdbms-server preinstall packageConfiguring storagePartitioning LUNsConfiguring dm-multipathChapter 6: Installing the Oracle DatabasePreparing for the installationStaging the softwarePreparing your environment variablesConfiguring your graphical user interfaceInstalling Oracle RestartInteractive installation of Oracle RestartSilent installation of Oracle RestartAutomatic installation of Oracle Restart using RPMInstalling the Oracle databaseInteractive installation of the RDBMS binariesSilent Installation of the Database SoftwareAutomatic Installation of the Database Software RPMChapter 7: Pluggable DatabasesThe consolidated hosting platform before Oracle 12.1Pluggable Databases to the rescueGuide to rest of chapterImplementation details for Pluggable DatabasesPhysical structure of a CDB and PDBThe Pluggable DatabaseCreating a Container DatabaseMemory considerations for CDBsDeciding about storing filesUsing Database Configuration Assistant to create a CDBCreating a CDB using scriptsExploring the new CDBManaging Pluggable DatabasesCreating a Pluggable DatabaseConnecting to Pluggable DatabasesMoving within the CDBPDB-specific initialization parametersConsiderations for hosted environmentsOpening and closing PDBsUsers and roles in the context of a PDBCreating common usersCreating local usersCommon rolesLocal rolesPlaying nicely with othersOverview of Resource Manager in Oracle 12.1Resource Manager for the Container DatabaseResource Manager for the Pluggable DatabaseTesting the Resource PlanInstance CagingChapter 8: Monitoring the Hosting PlatformOracle Enterprise ManagerExtending Functionality via PluginsThe Role of the AgentThe Oracle Management ServiceThe Enterprise Manager RepositoryWho Should Look After Enterprise Manager?Sizing ConsiderationsInstalling Cloud ControlChoosing the Operating System for the Management HostPreparing the Linux Operating SystemInstalling Enterprise ManagerThe Initial Configuration StepsCreating and Managing Enterprise Manager AccountsManaging Database TargetsDeploying an Agent to a New HostGetting Agent Software for Different PlatformsThe Manual Target Discovery ProcessAutomatic Target Discovery ProcessSupport for Pluggable DatabasesStandardized MonitoringIncident ManagementChapter 9: Learning About Data GuardAn introduction to Oracle Data GuardStandby databases: A historical perspectiveTypes of standby databasesThe physical standby databaseThe snapshot standby databaseThe logical standby databaseThe transient logical standby databaseThe Active Data Guard OptionData protection modesMaximum Protection ModeMaximum Performance modeMaximum Availability modeRole transitionsAn in-depth view on Data Guard terminologyNew Data Guard features in 12.1Better separation of duties for log shippingBetter support for cascaded destinationsThe Far Sync Standby FeatureAbility to check for switchover readinessBroker configuration can be renamed in placeManaging and administering Data GuardManaging using SQL*PlusManagement using the Data Guard BrokerChapter 10: Implementing Data GuardNaming considerationsImplementing Data Guard on a file systemConfiguring Data Guard with Oracle Managed FilesCreating a Data Guard Broker configurationListener configurationStandby file managementConfiguring redo application delayEnabling the configurationChanging the protection mode to maximum availabilityEnabling Flashback on the standbyCompletely removing the Broker configurationPerforming a graceful switchover operationPerforming a failover operationPerforming an immediate failoverPerforming a complete failoverReinstating the old primary databaseCreating a lights-out configuration using the BrokerMaintaining archived logsData Guard specifics for Pluggable DatabasesCreating a new Pluggable Database on the primary databaseThe effect of plugging in PDBs into the primaryUnplugging PDBs from the primaryDropping a PDB from the primaryChapter 11: Backup and RecoveryAn introduction to BackupsRMAN backupsThe database incarnationThe Fast Recovery AreaLogical backupsAdditional technology availableNoteworthy new RMAN features in Oracle 12.1The SYSBACKUP roleAbility to execute SQL directly in RMANEnhanced over-the-network featuresPoint-in-Time Table RecoveryTaking RMAN backupsConsiderations for the Recovery CatalogConfiguring the RMAN environmentTechnical aspects around RMAN backupsRestore and RecoveryRestoring the server parameter fileRestoring the control fileRestoring databasesThe need for testingIntroduction to Querying RMAN metadataRefreshing an environmentChapter 12: Upgrading to Oracle 12cThe upgrade path to Oracle database 12cBefore you upgrade productionUpgrading Oracle Restart on the same serverThe upgrade path for Oracle RestartUnsetting environment variablesPerforming the UpgradePerforming additional post-migration validationUsing Oracle Restart 12c and previous database releases in parallelUpgrading the databaseHigh level stepsPerforming a database software-only installationRunning the pre-upgrade toolMaking a database available for a first test migrationPerforming necessary post-upgrade stepsUpgrading the database with the Database Upgrade AssistantConsolidating migrated databasesUpdating the compatible parameterChecking compatibilityPlugging the non-CDB into the CDBMoving the database into ASMBeing able to downgrade