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DataGuard

Upgrading Oracle DBA skills with DataGuard is vital to manage database environments where High Availability and Disaster Recovery is a major requirement. We will make it easy for you to learn, implement and achieve High Availability, Disaster Recovery, Reporting environment, Performance improvement in your environment with this course.

Get hands-on real time activities experience on standalone Oracle Database environment now.

Pre-requisites (Free)

No Pre-requisites needed

System Requirements

CPU:Minimum of Dual Core and Hyper threading processor

Memory: 6 GB

OS: Windows/MacOS

Space: 80 GB of disk spac

Training Details

21 Sessions.

Trainer: Pawan Kumar Yaddanapudi.

Includes supporting documents, software’s and Log files.

Anytime assistance.

Video tutorials

Learn at your own pace.

Saves 50% of your money.

Revise any number of times for 6 months.

Assured quality and content as classroom/online training.

Online training

One scheduled session per day.

Good internet connectivity required.

Batch of minimum 5 students.

Chapter 1: Introduction to Oracle Data Guard

  1. Software’s that we use
  2. What Is Oracle Data Guard?
  3. Types of Standby Databases
  4. Types of Data Guard Services
  5. Role Transitions: Switchover and Failover
  6. Oracle Data Guard Broker Framework
  7. Choosing an Interface for Administering a Data Guard Configuration
  8. Oracle Data Guard: Architecture (Overview)
  9. Primary Database Processes
  10. Standby Database Processes
  11. Physical Standby Database: Redo Apply Architecture
  12. Logical Standby Database: SQL Apply Architecture
  13. Automatic Gap Detection and Resolution
  14. Data Protection Modes
  15. Data Guard Operational Requirements: Hardware and Operating System
  16. Data Guard Operational Requirements: Oracle Database Software
  17. Benefits of Implementing Oracle Data Guard

Chapter 2: Physical Standby Dataguard Installation

  1. Install OS and Oracle software only
  2. Clone OS to Standby server and modify settings
  3. Install database on Primary database server.
  4. Prepare the primary database.
  5. Set parameters on the physical standby database.
  6. Configure Oracle Net Services.
  7. Start the standby database instance.
  8. Execute the DUPLICATE TARGET DATABASE FOR STANDBY RMAN command.
  9. Start the transport and application of redo.
  10. Physical Standby dataguard Health check

Chapter 3: Creating and Managing a Snapshot Standby Database

  1. Snapshot Standby Databases: Overview
  2. Snapshot Standby Database: Architecture
  3. Converting a Physical Standby Database to a Snapshot Standby Database
  4. Activating a Snapshot Standby Database:Issues and Cautions
  5. Snapshot Standby Database: Target Restrictions
  6. Viewing Snapshot Standby Database Information
  7. Converting a Snapshot Standby Database to a Physical Standby Database

Chapter 4: Using Oracle Active Data Guard

  1. Oracle Active Data Guard
  2. Using Real-Time Query
  3. Checking the Standby’s Open Mode
  4. Setup active dataguard – REAL TIME APPLY
  5. Understanding Lag in an Active Data Guard Configuration
  6. Monitoring Apply Lag: V$DATAGUARD_STATS
  7. Monitoring Apply Lag: V$STANDBY_EVENT_HISTOGRAM
  8. Configuring Zero Lag Between the Primary and Standby Databases
  9. Setting STANDBY_MAX_DATA_DELAY by Using an AFTER LOGON Trigger
  10. Enabling Block Change Tracking on a Physical Standby Database
  11. Creating Fast Incremental Backups
  12. Monitoring Block Change Tracking

Chapter 5: Configuring Data Protection Modes

  1. Data Protection Modes and Redo Transport Modes
  2. Data Protection Modes
  3. Maximum Protection Mode
  4. Maximum Availability Mode
  5. Maximum Performance Mode
  6. Comparing Data Protection Modes
  7. Changing Protection Modes

Chapter 6: Performing Role Transitions

  1. Role Management Services
  2. Role Transitions: Switchover and Failover
  3. Switchover
  4. Switchover: Before
  5. Switchover: After
  6. Preparing for a Switchover
  7. Performing a Switchover
  8. Situations That Prevent a Switchover
  9. Failover
  10. Types of Failovers
  11. Failover Considerations
  12. Performing a Manual Failover
  13. Re-enabling Disabled Databases

Chapter 7: Backup and Recovery Considerations in an Oracle Data Guard Configuration

  1. Using RMAN to Back Up and Restore Files in a Data Guard Configuration
  2. Offloading Backups to a Physical Standby
  3. Restrictions and Usage Notes
  4. Using the RMAN Recovery Catalog in a Data Guard Configuration
  5. Setting Persistent Configuration Settings
  6. Setting RMAN Persistent Configuration Parameters on the Primary Database
  7. Setting RMAN Persistent Configuration Parameters on the Physical Standby Database
  8. Configuring Daily Incremental Backups
  9. Recovering from Loss of a Data File on the Primary Database
  10. Using a Backup to Recover a Data File on the Primary Database
  11. Using a Physical Standby Database Data File to Recover a Data File on the Primary Database
  12. Recovering a Data File on the Standby Database
  13. Enhancements to Block Media Recovery
  14. Executing the RECOVER BLOCK Command
  15. Excluding the Standby Database

Chapter 8: Managing Client Connectivity

  1. Understanding Client Connectivity in a Data Guard Configuration
  2. Understanding Client Connectivity: Using Local Naming
  3. Preventing Clients from Connecting to the Wrong Database
  4. Managing Services
  5. Understanding Client Connectivity: Using a Database Service
  6. Creating Services for the Data Guard Configuration Databases
  7. Connecting Clients to the Correct Database
  8. Creating the AFTER STARTUP Trigger
  9. Configuring Service Names in the tnsnames.ora File
  10. Automatic Failover of Applications to a New Primary Database
  11. Automating Failover for OCI Clients
  12. Perform a SWITCH OVER operation and verify the connectivity from CLIENT server

Chapter 9: Oracle Data Guard Broker: Overview

  1. Oracle Data Guard Broker: Features
  2. Data Guard Broker: Components
  3. Data Guard Broker: Configurations
  4. Data Guard Broker: Management Model
  5. Data Guard Broker: Architecture
  6. Data Guard Monitor: DMON Process
  7. Benefits of Using the Data Guard Broker
  8. Comparing Configuration Management With and Without the Data Guard Broker
  9. Data Guard Broker Interfaces
  10. Using the Command-Line Interface of the Data Guard Broker

Chapter 10: Creating a Data Guard Broker Configuration

  1. Data Guard Broker: Requirements
  2. Data Guard Broker and the SPFILE
  3. Data Guard Monitor: Configuration File
  4. Data Guard Broker: Log Files
  5. Creating a Broker Configuration

Chapter 11: Enabling Fast-Start Failover

  1. When Does Fast-Start Failover Occur?
  2. Installing the Observer Software
  3. Fast-Start Failover Prerequisites
  4. Configuring Fast-Start Failover
  5. Viewing Fast-Start Failover Information
  6. Determining the Reason for a Fast-Start Failover
  7. Prohibited Operations After Enabling Fast-Start Failover
  8. Disabling Fast-Start Failover
  9. Disabling Fast-Start Failover Conditions
  10. Using the FORCE Option and stopping observer

Chapter 12: DG broker activities

  1. LogXptmode
  2. Enable / disable APPLY
  3. Enable / disable TRANSPORT
  4. Switch over
  5. Failover
  6. Re-instate after the failover
  7. Change protection modes
  8. Disable configuration
  9. Drop standby database from configuration
  10. Remove configuration

Chapter 13: Patching and Upgrading Databases in a Physical DataGuard Configuration

  1. Oracle Data Guard Broker Configuration
  2. Applying PSU(11.2.0.3.13) patch
  3. Normal Upgrade (11.2.0.3 to 11.2.0.4)
  4. Rolling Upgrade for Physical Standby Dataguard (11.2.0.3 to 11.2.0.4) – Summary
  5. Rolling Upgrade for Physical Standby Dataguard (11.2.0.3 to 11.2.0.4) – Part 1
  6. Rolling Upgrade for Physical Standby Dataguard (11.2.0.3 to 11.2.0.4) – Part 2
  7. Rolling Upgrade for Physical Standby Dataguard (11.2.0.3 to 11.2.0.4) – Part 3

Chapter 14: Creating a Logical Standby Database

  1. Benefits of Implementing a Logical Standby Database
  2. Logical Standby Database: SQL Apply Architecture
  3. SQL Apply Process: Architecture
  4. Preparing to Create a Logical Standby Database
  5. Unsupported Objects, Data types, PL/SQL objects and DDL’s
  6. Ensuring Unique Row Identifiers
  7. Creating a Logical Standby Database by Using SQL Commands – overview
  8. Creating a Logical Standby Database by Using SQL Commands
  9. Securing Your Logical Standby Database
  10. Automatic Deletion of Redo Log Files by SQL Apply
  11. Managing Remote Archived Log File Retention

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

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