Oracle Database 11g: Administration Workshop II Release 2

Backing Up and Recovering The Oracle Database

Know how to Backup and Recover an Oracle Database
Learn to use the RMAN (Recovery Manager)
Understand the FLASHBACK technique
Manage Database Memory and other Databases Resources

The skills the delegates learn by obtaining the Oracle Database 11g Certification helps them in various ways. They help decrease the company’s IT costs, deliver a higher level of service and develop their database skills. The course helps them to by offering a fast, reliable, secure and easy-to-manage tool for all database workloads. This course focuses on Backup and Recovery of the Oracle Database using various tools and techniques that are provided by Oracle.

Who should take this course

Database Administrators
Support Engineer
Technical Consultant
Technical Administrator

Prerequisites

The candidates need to be familiar with Oracle SQL or equivalent and PL/SQL packages. Also, the candidate should hold a certification in Oracle Database 11g Administration Workshop I Release 2.

What Will You Learn

After completing the course, the delegates will be in a position to do the following:

Backup and Recover A Database Using RMAN (Command Line Interface and Enterprise Manager)
Use Flashback to the View Past States of Data and Revert the Database Or Objects To That State
Use An Adaptable Memory Configuration For The Database
Isolate Sessions With Heavy Traffic and Poorly Performing SQL Statements
Configure The Oracle Database For Optimal Recovery
Set Up The Database Instance To Allocate Resources Appropriately Among Sessions and Tasks
Schedule Jobs
Optimise Database Storage
Diagnose and repair data failures with Flashback technology
Manage space to optimise database storage so you can respond to growing space requirements
Monitor and control major database components, including memory, performance and resources
Secure the availability of your database through proper backup and recovery strategies
Automate DBA Tasks with the Scheduler

Key Learning Points

Courseware

Tutor Support

Course Overview

This training takes the database administrator beyond the what was covered in Workshop I Release 2. The delegates start this course by performing backup and recovery – an essential job of an administrator. Thereafter the delegates move on to learning new ways of performing back-ups such as Flashback and RMAN.

Course Content

1. Database Architecture and ASM

Describe Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
Set up initialization parameter files for ASM and database instances
Start up and shut down ASM instances
Administer ASM disk groups

2. Configuring for Recoverability

Set multiple archive log file destinations to increase availability
Define, apply and use a retention policy
Set Up Flash Recovery Area
Use Flash Recovery Area

3. 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
Set up and use a virtual private catalogue

4. Configuring Backup Specifications

Configure backup settings
Allocate channels to use in backing up
Set backup optimisation

5. RMAN Backups

Create image file backups
Create a whole database backup
Enable fast incremental backup
Create duplex backup and back up backup sets
Create an archival backup for long-term retention
Create a multisection, compressed and encrypted backup
Report on and maintain backups

6. Performing User-Managed Backup and Recovery

Recover from a lost TEMP file
Recover from a lost redo log group
Recover from the loss of password file
Perform user-managed complete database recovery
Perform user-managed incomplete database recovery
Implement user-managed and server managed backups
Identify the need for backup mode
Backing Up A Control File
Recovering Control Files

7. Recovery with RMAN

Perform complete recovery using RMAN
Perform incomplete recovery using RMAN
Use incrementally updated backups
Switch to image copies for fast recovery
Restore a database onto a new host
Use a backup control file for recovery
Perform Disaster recovery

8. Using RMAN to Duplicate a Database

Creating a duplicate database
Using a duplicate database

9. Performing Tablespace Point-in-Time Recovery

Identify the situations that require TSPITR
Perform automated TSPITR

10. Monitoring and Tuning RMAN

Monitoring RMAN sessions and jobs
Tuning RMAN
Configure RMAN for Asynchronous I/O

11. Using Flashback Technology

Restore dropped tables from the recycle bin
Perform Flashback Query
Use Flashback Transaction

12. Additional Flashback Operations

How to Perform Flashback Table operations
Learning to Configure and Observe Flashback Database
The Next Step - Perform Flashback Database operations
Set up and use a Flashback Data Archive

13. Diagnosing the Database

Set up Automatic Diagnostic Repository
Using Support Workbench
Perform Block Media Recovery

14. Managing Memory

Implement Automatic Memory Management
Manually configure SGA parameters
Set automatic PGA memory management

15. Managing Database Performance

Using the SQL Tuning Advisor
Use the SQL Access Advisor to tune a workload
Understand Database Replay

16. Space Management

Achieve resumable space allocation
Describe the concepts of transportable tablespaces and databases
Reclaim wasted space from tables and indexes by using the segment shrink functionality

17. Managing Resources

Understand the database resource manager
Create and use Database Resource Manager Components

18. 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

19. Administering the Scheduler

Create Windows and Job Classes
Use advanced Scheduler concepts to prioritise jobs

Oracle Database 11g Administration Workshop 2 Release 2

The Oracle Database Administration Workshop II Release 2 ensures fast, reliable, secure and easy solutions to manage performance. It helps to optimise database workloads, lower IT costs and deliver a higher quality of service by enabling smooth and rapid consolidation within your Datacenter. This course counts towards the Hands-on course requirement for the Oracle Database 11g Administrator Certification.

About Sheffield

Sheffield is a city area in South Yorkshire, England. Actually part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, its name originates from the River Sheaf, which innings through the city. With some of its southern suburbs occupied from Derbyshire, the city has grown up from its main manufacturing roots to include a broader economic base.

In the 19th century, Sheffield increased a global reputation for steel manufacture. Known as the Steel City, many novelties were industrialised nearby, counting container and stainless steel, powering an almost tenfold increase in the population in the Industrial Rebellion. Sheffield conventional its public charter in 1843, flattering the City of Sheffield in 1893. International rivalry in iron and steel produced a weakening in these businesses in the 1970s and 1980s, according to with the failure of coal withdrawal in the area.

Government:

Sheffield is ruled at the local level by Sheffield City Council. It contains 84 councillors chosen to signify 28 words: three councillors per district. Following the 2016 local votes, the delivery of assembly places is Labor. The city also has a Lord Mayor though now just a ritual position, in the past, the office approved substantial authority, with decision-making powers over the funds and businesses of the city assembly.

Much of its past the assembly was skilful by the Labor Party, and was noted for its leftist understandings; during the 1980s, when David Blunkett ran Sheffield City Council, the area augmented the epithet the Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire. Though, the Liberal Democrats measured the Council between 1999 and 2001 and took control again from 2008 to 2011.

Climate:

Like the break of the United Kingdom, the weather in Sheffield is usually temperate. The Pennies to the west of the city can make a cool, depressed and wet atmosphere, but they also deliver shelter from the usual westerly breezes, forming rain shadow across the area.Between 1971 and 2000 Sheffield be about 824.7 millimetres (32.47 in) of rain per year. December was the rainiest month with 91.9 millimetres (3.62 in) and July the dehydrated with 51.0 millimetres (2.01 in). July was also the hottest month, with an average maximum temperature of 20.8 °C (69.4 °F). The regular least temperature in January and February was 1.6 °C (34.9 °F), however the lowermost heats recorded in these months can be between −10 and −15 °C (14 and 5 °F), though since 1960, the temperature has never fallen below −9.2 °C (15.4 °F), signifying that urbanization around the Weston Park site during the second half of the 20th century may stop temperatures below −10 °C (14 °F) happening.