Who should attend
- Data Warehouse Administrator
- Database Administrators
- Database Designers
- Support Engineer
- Technical Administrator
Prerequisites
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Required Prerequisites
- Oracle Database Administration experience
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Suggested Prerequisites
- Oracle Database 11g: Administration Workshop II (D50079)
Course Objectives
- Understand Oracle Clusterware architecture
- Describe how Grid Plug and Play affects Clusterware
- Describe Automatic Storage Management (ASM) architecture
- Perform Grid Infrastructure installation and create RAC database
- Demonstrate Clusterware management proficiency
- Manage application resources
- Troubleshoot Oracle Clusterware
- Administer ASM Instances and disk groups
- Administer ASM Cluster File Systems
- Install Oracle Database 11gR2 software and create RAC database
- Manage RAC databases
- Manage backup and recovery for RAC
- Determine RAC-specific tuning components
- Configure and manage services in a RAC environment
- Describe high availability architectures
In this intensive course, students will learn about the Oracle Grid Infrastructure products. This includes Oracle Automatic Storage Manager (ASM), ASM Cluster File System and Oracle Clusterware. Students will also learn to administer the Oracle Clusterware and storage products using both command line utilities and graphical tools. Administration of ASM and ACFS will be done using both command line and graphical user interface clients. Students will learn how to leverage the Oracle Clusterware to make applications highly available, supporting monitoring and failover to other nodes. Students will learn to troubleshoot the Oracle Clusterware by examining log files, enabling debugging, and enabling tracing for various utilities. Students will learn about RAC database administration in the Oracle Grid Infrastructure environment. Students will learn to administer cluster databases using Enterprise Manager and command-line utilities like SRVCTL, CRSCTL, and SQL*Plus. Students will study the new connection architecture and how to make those connections highly available. Backup and recovery issues relative to cluster database environments will also be studied. This is an accelerated course, covering seven days' worth of content in only five days. Because of the extra content to be accommodated each day, the duration of classes each day can be slightly longer than usual. This course is based on Oracle Database 11g Release 2.
Learn to:
- Describe the Oracle Database 11g Grid Infrastructure
- Administer both Policy and Administrator managed RAC databases
- Install and configure Grid Infrastructure
- Describe Oracle Database 11g RAC enhancements and new features
- Describe Grid Plug and Play
- Use Oracle Clusterware to make applications highly available
Course Content
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Grid Infrastructure Concepts
- What is a Cluster
- Grid Foundation Components
- Oracle Clusterware Architecture
- Oracle Clusterware Software and Storage
- Describe ASM Architecture
- Creating and Managing ASM Disk Groups
- Creating and Managing ASM Cluster Filesystems
- Job Role Separation
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Grid Infrastructure Installation and Configuration
- Hardware Requirements
- Network Requirements
- DNS and DHCP Configuration
- Grid Plug and Play Considerations
- Single Client Access Names
- Post installation tasks
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Administering Oracle Clusterware
- Managing Clusterware with Enterprise Manager
- Determining the Location of the Oracle Clusterware Configuration Files
- Backing Up and Recovering the Voting Disk
- Adding, Deleting, or Migrating Voting Disks
- Locating the OCR Automatic Backups
- Oracle Local Registry
- Migrating OCR Locations to ASM
- Managing Network Settings
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Managing Oracle Clusterware
- Prerequisite Steps for Extending a Cluster
- Using addNode.sh to Add a Node to a Cluster
- Rolling Patches, And Rolling Upgrades
- Comparing Software Versions With the Active Version
- Installing A Patchset With the OUI Utility
- Installing A Patch With The opatch Utility
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Oracle Clusterware High Availability
- Oracle Clusterware high availability components
- Contrasting policy-managed and administration managed databases
- Server pool functionality
- The Generic and Free Server Pools
- Application placement policies
- Application Virtual IPs
- Managing application resources
- High availability events
- Troubleshooting Oracle Clusterware
- Oracle Clusterware Log Files
- Gathering Log Files Using diagcollection.pl
- Resource Debugging
- Component-level Debugging
- Tracing For Java-based Tools
- Troubleshooting the Oracle Cluster Registry
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Administering ASM Instances
- ASM Initialization Parameters
- Adjusting ASM Instance Parameters in SPFILEs
- Starting and Stopping ASM Instances Using srvctl
- Starting and Stopping ASM Instances Using ASMCA and ASMCMD
- Starting and Stopping ASM Instances Containing Cluster Files
- Starting and Stopping the ASM Listener
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Administering ASM Disk Groups
- Creating And Deleting ASM Disk Groups
- ASM Disk Group Attributes
- ASM Disk Group Maintenance Tasks
- Preferred Read Failure Groups
- Viewing ASM Disk Statistics
- Performance And Scalability Considerations For ASM Disk Groups
- ASM Files, Directories, and Templates
- Using Different Client Tools to Access ASM Files
- Fully Qualified ASM File Name Format
- Creating and Managing ASM files, Directories and Aliases
- Managing Disk Group Templates
- Managing ASM ACL With Command Line Utilities
- Managing ASM ACL with Enterprise Manager
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Administering ASM Cluster File Systems
- ASM Dynamic Volume Manager
- Managing ASM Volumes
- Implementing ASM Cluster File System
- Managing ASM Cluster File System (ACFS)
- ACFS Snapshots
- Using Command Line Tools To Manage ACFS
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Real Application Clusters Database Installation
- Installing The Oracle Database Software
- Creating A Cluster Database
- Post–database Creation Tasks
- Single-Instance Conversion Using the DBCA
- Single-Instance Conversion Using rconfig
- Background Processes Specific to Oracle RAC
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Oracle RAC Administration
- Enterprise Manager Cluster Database Pages
- Redo Log Files In A RAC Environment
- Undo Tablespaces In A RAC Environment
- Starting And Stopping RAC Databases And Instances
- Initialization Parameters In A RAC Environment
- Transparent Data Encryption and Wallets in RAC
- Quiescing RAC Databases
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Managing Backup and Recovery for RAC
- Protecting Against Media Failure
- Parallel Recovery in RAC
- Archived Log File Configurations
- RAC Backup and Recovery Using EM
- Archived Redo File Conventions in RAC
- Channel Connections to Cluster Instances
- Distribution of Backups
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Monitoring and Tuning the RAC Database
- Determining RAC-Specific Tuning Components
- Tuning Instance Recovery in RAC
- RAC-Specific Wait Events, Global Enqueues, and System Statistics
- Implementing the Most Common RAC Tuning Tips
- Using the Cluster Database Performance Pages
- Using the Automatic Workload Repository in RAC
- Using Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor in RAC
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Services
- Configure and Manage Services in a RAC environment
- Using Services with Client Applications
- Using Services with the Database Resource Manager
- Use Services with the Scheduler
- Configuring Services Aggregation and Tracing
- Managing Services From the Command Line
- Managing Services With Enterprise Manager
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Design for High Availability
- Designing a Maximum Availability Architecture
- Determine the Best RAC and Data Guard Topologies
- Data Guard Broker Configuration files in a RAC Environment
- Identifying Successful Disk I/O strategies