Oracle Database 11g: Administration Workshop II Release 2

Using Advanced Backing Up and Recovering Techniques with Oracle 11g

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

The Oracle 11g Database Workshop II starts from where the Workshop I finishes. Having introduced the Oracle tools to the delegates in Workshop I, Workshop II introduces the advanced concepts such as the ASM, RMAN, Flashback, Memory Management etc. The Certification is helpful to the organisation as it cuts company costs, increase a professionals level of service and also inculcate skills in them that the current and prospective employers lookout for. This course mainly deals with Backup and Recovery options of the Oracle Database making use of Flashback and RMAN both for full and partial backups or recovery. Oracle 11g Release 2 has a number of new features that are helpful to developers as well as database administrators. They mainly fall into the categories Application Development, Availability, Business Intelligence and Data Warehousing, Clustering, Database Overall, Diagnosability, Performance, Security, Server Manageability, and Unstructured Data Management.

WHAT'S INCLUDED ?

Find out what's included in the training programme.

Includes

Key Learning Points

Clear and concise objectives to guide delegates through the course.

Includes

Courseware

Courseware will also be provided to the delegates so that they can revise the course after the training.

Includes

Tutor Support

A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.

PREREQUISITES

The primary requirement of this course is good knowledge of SQL and PL/SQL concepts. The delegate is also expected to be Oracle Database 11g Workshop I Rel 2 certified.

TARGET AUDIENCE

The following candidates should take this course:

  • Database Administrators
  • Support Engineer
  • Technical Consultant
  • Technical Administrator

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

During the course, the delegates learn the following concepts:

  • Backing Up and Recovering A Database from the Command Line Using RMAN
  • Backup and Recovery - Using Enterprise Manager
  • Make Use of Flashback technology to View or Recover a Database to a Past
  • Make Use of A Flexible Memory Configuration For The Oracle 11g Database
  • Separate Sessions having poorly managed SQL Statements.
  • Design The Oracle Database For Model Retrieval
  • Appropriately Distribute Resources to the Database
  • Job Scheduling
  • Optimise Database Storage
  • Diagnosing and Repairing Data Failures with Flashback
  • Manage space to streamline database storage so you can respond to growing space requirements
  • Monitor and control major database components, including memory, performance and resources
  • Make the Database Availability Secure Using Good backup and recovery strategies
  • Automate DBA Tasks with the Scheduler

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The Workshop II goes beyond the Workshop I concepts. New and advanced tools such as Flashback and RMAN are introduced to the delegates during the course. These tools turn out to be a great help when it comes to taking backup or recovering the database from some crash. The delegates also learn techniques for taking backups in different modes i.e. datewise, full or incremental.

The candidates who wish to certify this exam can take this course in two ways – classroom sessions or online. There is no provision for the course to be completed by the candidate through self-study. The candidate also requires scoring a minimum of 66% marks to get through. The candidate has to answer 78 questions in a time duration of 120 minutes or 2 hours.


PROGRAM CONTENT

  • Oracle Database Architecture and The Concept of Automatic Storage Management
    • ASM - An Overview
    • Set up pfile and spfile for Database and ASM
    • Manage ASM disk groups
  • Configuring for Recovery
    • Create Multiple Archive Logs for Better Recovery
    • Define, apply and use a retention policy 
    • Set Up Recovery Area for Flashback 
    • Use Recovery Area Specified for Flashback
  • Using the RMAN Recovery Catalog
    • Identify situations that require RMAN recovery catalogue
    • Create and configure a recovery catalogue 
    • Synchronise the recovery catalogue
    • Set up and use RMAN stored scripts 
    • Back up the recovery catalogue 
    • Virtual private catalogue – Setup and Use
  • Configuring Backup Specifications
    • Configure backup settings
    • Allocate channels to use in backing up  
    • Set backup optimisation 
  • Creating Backups with RMAN
    • Image file backups
    • Full backups  
    • Fast backup in increments
    • Make duplex backup and back up backup sets 
    • Make an archival backup for long-term retention  
    • Have a multisection, compacted and encrypted backup  
    • Report on and maintain backups 
  • Backup and Recovery: User-Managed
    • TEMP file recovery
    • Redo log groups recovery  
    • Password file recovery
    • Recover The Database Completely
    • Perform An Incomplete Database  Recovery
    • Implement user-managed and server managed backups  
    • Identify the need for backup mode 
    • Backing Up A Control File
    • Recovering Control Files
  • Recovery with RMAN
    • Perform complete recovery using RMAN
    • Perform incomplete recovery using RMAN  
    • Use backups updated incrementally  
    • Switch to image copies for fast recovery 
    • Restore a database onto a new host  
    • Use a backup control file for recovery
    • Perform Disaster recovery 
  • Using RMAN to Duplicate a Database
    • Creating a duplicate database
    • Using a duplicate database 
  • Performing Tablespace Point-in-Time Recovery
    • Identify the situations that require TSPITR 
    • Perform automated TSPITR
  • Monitoring and Tuning RMAN
    • Monitoring RMAN sessions and jobs
    • Tuning RMAN 
    • Configure RMAN for Asynchronous I/O
  • Using Flashback Technology
    • Restore dropped tables from the recycle bin
    • Perform Flashback Query 
    • Use Flashback Transaction
  • Additional Flashback Operations
    • Performing Flashback Table operations
    • Learning to Configure and Observe Flashback Database
    • Performing operations on Flashback Database
    • Flashback Data Archive – Setting Up and Using
  • Diagnosing the Database
    • Automatic Diagnostic Repository - Installing
    • Using Support Workbench  
    • Performing Block Media Recovery 
  • Managing Memory
    • Implement Automatic Memory Management
    • Manually configure SGA parameters  
    • Set automatic PGA memory management 
  • Managing Database Performance
    • The SQL Tuning Advisor
    • The SQL Access Advisor 
    • Understand Database Replay 
  • Space Management
    • Achieve reusable space allocation
    • Portable tablespaces and databases  
    • Using Shrink to Reclaim Waste Space 
  • Managing Resources
    • Database resource manager
    • Create and use Database Resource Manager Components
  • Automating Tasks with the Scheduler
    • Create jobs, programs, and schedules
    • Make use of time-based or event-based plans for executing Scheduler jobs 
    • Create lightweight jobs 
    • Use task chains to perform a series of related tasks 
  • Administering the Scheduler
    • Create Windows and Job Classes
    • Use advanced Scheduler concepts to prioritise jobs

Oracle Database 11g: Administration Workshop II Release 2 Enquiry

 

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ABOUT Wolverhampton

Wolverhampton is a metropolitan borough and second largest part of the West Midlands with a population of around 249,470 according to 2011 census. The city was founded in 985, and the name of the city is derived from Wulfrun in the Anglo-Saxon period. Earlier, the city was developed as a market town particularly in the woollen trade. During the industrial era, it became a principal centre for steel production, cars and motorcycles manufacturing and coal mining. The city’s economy is based on the service sector as well as the engineering industry.

History

In 910, the city served as a battle site between the unified West Saxons and Mercian Angles against the raiding Danes. Initially, the city grew as a market town in 1179, but at that time the city did not own a royal charter for conducting a market and the matter brought to the attention of King John in 1204. The charter was eventually granted for holding a weekly market on a Wednesday by Henry III in 1258. The city was considered as one of the staple towns of the woollen trade in 14th and 15th century. The Wolverhampton Grammar School was founded in 1512 and known as one of the oldest active schools in the United Kingdom.

A large number of metal industries started their operations in the city from the 16th century onwards, including the iron and brass working and lock and key making. The city was affected by two great fires in 1590, and 1696 resulted in the destruction of 60 homes and left nearly 700 people homeless. The first fire engine was purchased at the beginning of 18th century after the second fire. The presence of extensive coal and iron deposits in the area contributed towards the wealth of the city in the Victorian era and huge amount of industries established in the city.

In 1837, the railways arrived the city and the first station was situated at Wednesfield Heath, also designated as a First Class station. The station was destroyed in 1965 and replaced by the centrally located station on Stour valley line. Wolverhampton railway works were settled in the city in 1849 and became Great Western Railway’s northern division workshop in 1854. During the Great Famine period of disease and mass starvation, a large number of immigrants from Wales and Ireland moved to the city in the 19th century. The city was represented politically by the longest serving MP in parliamentary history, Charles Pelham Villiers.

The city saw a large expansion in bicycle industry from 1868 to 1975 with the establishment of more than 200 bicycle manufacturing companies included Marston, Star and Viking. The large volume of bicycles manufacturers left the city between 1960 and 1970. The public housing development project started in the city after the end of the Great War provided 550 new council houses by 1923. The first large-scale housing development took place in the northeast part of the city, Low Hill estate had more than 2000 new council houses and became one of the largest housing estates in the United Kingdom at that time. Huge Asian immigrants were settled in the city during the period (1940-1960), and Sikh community from the Indian state of Punjab contribute approximately 9.1% of the city’s population.

Economy

The economy of the city was initially based on automobiles, manufacturing and engineering industries. These traditional industries have closed over the years. Presently, the city is largely based on the service industry including the sectors of education, hotels, public administration and health, provide 74% employment to the workforce of the city. Another major employer of the city provided job to 12000 employees is Wolverhampton City Council. The city is home to Birmingham Midshires, University of Wolverhampton, Marston’s and Carillion.