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Real Application Cluster

Upgrading Oracle DBA skills with RAC – Real Application Clusters is vital to handle critical environments where High Availability is a major requirement. We will make it easy for you to learn, implement and achieve High Availability, Load Balancing, Performance improvement in your environment with this course.

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: 100 GB of disk spac

Training Details

34 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

  1. Softwares list we use
  2. What Is a Cluster
  3. What is Oracle Real Application Clusters
  4. Benefits of Using RAC
  5. Levels of Scalability
  6. Scaleup and Speedup
  7. Complete Integrated Clusterware
  8. Necessity of Global Resources
  9. Global Resources Coordination
  10. Global Cache cordination
  11. Write to Disk Coordination
  12. Dynamic Reconfiguration
  13. Dynamic Remastering
  14. Global Dynamic Performance Views
  15. Additional Memory Requirement for RAC
  16. Efficient Internode Row-Level Locking
  17. Parallel Execution with RAC
  18. RAC Software Principles
  19. RAC Software Storage Principles
  20. RAC Database Storage Principles
  21. RAC and Shared Storage Technologies
  22. Oracle Cluster File System
  23. Automatic Storage Management
  24. ASM Key Features and Benefits
  25. ASM and Grid Infrastructure in 11gR2
  26. CFS or Raw?
  27. RAC and Services
  28. RAC One Node Single-Instance High Availability on 11gR2.

Chapter 2: Grid Infrastructure: Overview

  1. Oracle Clusterware
  2. Oracle Clusterware Architecture and Services
  3. Goals for Oracle Clusterware
  4. Oracle Clusterware Networking
  5. Oracle Grid Infrastructure for a Cluster
  6. Grid Plug and Play
  7. Grid Naming Service
  8. Single Client Access Name

Chapter 3: Oracle RAC Installation

  1. Oracle RAC 11g incorporates a two-phase installation process:
  2. Oracle RAC 11g Installation: Outline
  3. Pre installation Tasks
  4. Network Requirements
  5. Virtual IP Addresses and RAC
  6. SCAN from 11gR2
  7. Install VMware and one OEL server(Node 1)
  8. Install OS pre-requisites
  9. Add ASM disks to Node 1
  10. Add two network adaptors
  11. Complete the setup on Node 1
  12. Clone Node 1 to Node 2
  13. Modify the configuration on Node 2
  14. Disable NTPD and test the setup(Network and ASM disks)
  15. Copy GRID software to Node 1 and install CLUSTER on both nodes
  16. Check cluster and ASM disks on both the servers
  17. Install database software on both the servers from Node 1

Chapter 4: SRVCTL and CRSCTL tools

  1. SRVCTL commands
  2. SRVCTL RAC administration
  3. CRSCTL commands
  4. CRSCTL RAC administration

Chapter 5: Single Instance to RAC migration

  1. Methods of migrating single instance database to RAC.
  2. Choose a single instance environment. Else create one.
  3. Migrate a single Instance to 2 node RAC setup.

Chapter 6: Background processes

  1. Background process in Cluster
  2. Understand Cluster resources
  3. Understand Cluster components
  4. Background Processes Specific to OracleCluster
  5. Oracle Clusterware Initialization
  6. Startup process of cluster
  7. Understand all background daemons of cluster

Chapter 7: RAC Database Administration

  1. Find the Thread numbers of instances:
  2. Redolog files in RAC
  3. Automatic Undo Management in RAC
  4. Start Stop RAC instances with SQLplus
  5. Start Stop RAC instances with SRVCTL
  6. Initialization parameters in RAC
  7. SPFILE Parameter Values and RAC
  8. Identical parameters between nodes
  9. Distinct parameters between nodes
  10. Quiecing RAC databases
  11. Terminate sessions in RAC
  12. SQLplus commands and Instances

Chapter 8: ASM (Automatic Storage Management)

  1. ASM general architecture
  2. ASM instance and crash recovery in RAC
  3. ASM initialization parameters
  4. ASM and SRVCTL with RAC

Chapter 9: Global Resource Management Concepts

  1. Need for Global Concurrency Control
  2. Global Resource Directory (GRD)
  3. Global Resource Management
  4. Global Resource Remastering
  5. Global Resource Recovery
  6. Global Resource Background Processes
  7. Global Resource Access Coordination
  8. Global Enqueues
  9. Instance Locks
  10. Global Cache Management: Overview
  11. Global Cache Management Components
  12. Global Cache Buffer States
  13. Global Cache Management Scenarios :for Single Block Reads
  14. Scenario 1: Read From Disk
  15. Scenario 2: Read-Write Cache Fusion
  16. Scenario 3: Write-Write Cache Fusion
  17. Scenario 4: Write-Read Cache Fusion
  18. Global Cache Management Scenarios for Multi-Block Reads
  19. Useful Global Resource Management Views

Chapter 10: Managing Backup and Recovery for RAC

  1. RAC and Instance Recovery
  2. Instance Recovery and Database Availability
  3. Instance Recovery and RAC
  4. Instance Recovery and RAC
  5. Protecting Against Media Failure
  6. Media Recovery in Oracle RAC
  7. Parallel Recovery in RAC
  8. Archived Log File Configurations
  9. RAC and the Fast Recovery Area
  10. Archived Redo File Conventions in RAC
  11. Oracle Recovery Manager
  12. Configuring RMAN Snapshot Control File Location
  13. Configuring Control File and SPFILE Autobackup
  14. Crosschecking on Multiple RAC Clusters Nodes
  15. Channel Connections to Cluster Instances
  16. RMAN Channel Support for the Grid
  17. RMAN Default Autolocation
  18. Distribution of Backups
  19. Shared Storage Backup Scheme: One Local Drive
  20. Shared Storage Backup Scheme: Multiple Drives
  21. Restoring and Recovering

Chapter 11: Administration Activities 1

  1. Crash Node 1/Node 2 and check the availability of database
  2. Setting Parallel_min_servers parameter
  3. Enable and disable archivelog mode in RAC
  4. Configure FRA to ASM disk group
  5. Configure FRA to generate Archive logs
  6. Configure proper naming convention to archive log files
  7. Configure proper snapshot control file location
  8. Configure Snapshot control file location
  9. Configure AUTOBACKUP SPFILE and controlfile backups
  10. Full database backup (No parallel slaves)
  11. Full database backup with parallel slaves on same node
  12. Full database backup with parallel slaves on other nodes(In run block)
  13. Full database backup with parallel slaves on same node(Configured RMAN)
  14. Full database backup with parallel slaves on other nodes(Configured RMAN)
  15. Restore and recover a lost datafile.
  16. Restore and recover databaseWith SPFILE

Chapter 12: Managing High Availability of Services

  1. Exercise demonstrating connection using service from windows
  2. Check the status of all listerners(scan) on all nodes
  3. Oracle Services
  4. Services for Policy- and Administrator-Managed Databases
  5. Default Service Connections
  6. Creating Services with SRVCTL
  7. Managing Services with srvctl
  8. Demonstrate how connection establishes with created service
  9. Using Services with Client Applications
  10. Services and Connection Load Balancing
  11. Services and Transparent Application Failover

Chapter 13: High Availability of Connections

  1. Client-Side Connect-Time Load Balancing
  2. Client-Side Connect-Time failover
  3. Server-Side Connect-Time Load Balancing
  4. Fast Application Notification: Overview
  5. Fast Application Notification: Benefits
  6. FAN-Supported Event Types
  7. FAN Event Status
  8. FAN Event Reasons
  9. FAN Event Format
  10. Connection Load Balancing in RAC
  11. Transparent Application Failover: Overview
  12. Example connection without TAF:
  13. TAF Basic Configuration Without FAN: Example

Chapter 14: Administration Activities 2

  1. Relocating services
  2. Starting cluster
  3. Bringing cluster down
  4. deleting services
  5. Modifying services
  6. Killing sessions
  7. Monitoring blocks,LOCKS, DEADLOCKS
  8. Starting cluster components
  9. View number of nodes in cluster:
  10. Check Cluster status:
  11. identify OCR
  12. Identify location of voting disk
  13. OCR backups
  14. adding additional voting disk
  15. Shutting down all oracle services for any maintenance
  16. Adding, Deleting, or Migrating Voting Disks
  17. Locating the OCR Automatic Backups
  18. Changing the Automatic OCR Backup Location
  19. Adding, Replacing, and Repairing OCR Locations
  20. Removing an Oracle Cluster Registry Location
  21. Performing Manual OCR Backups
  22. Recovering the OCR by Using Physical Backups
  23. Recovering the OCR by Using Logical Backups
  24. Oracle Local Registry
  25. Determining the Current Network Settings
  26. Recovering the OCR by Using Physical Backups

Chapter 15: RAC database Monitoring and Tuning

  1. CPU and Wait Time Tuning Dimensions
  2. RAC-Specific Tuning
  3. Analyzing Cache Fusion Impact in RAC
  4. Wait Events for RAC
  5. Wait Event Views
  6. Session and System Statistics
  7. Most Common RAC Tuning Tips
  8. Monitoring RAC Database and Cluster Performance
  9. AWR Snapshots in RAC
  10. Active Session History Reports for RAC
  11. Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor for RAC

Chapter 16: Administration activities 3

  1. Adding node to the cluster
  2. Deleting node from the cluster
  3. PSU patch 11.2.0.3.8
  4. ASM storage administration

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

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