Index
A
- activating
- Active Data Guard
- adding
- adjusting
- initialization parameter file
- for logical standby database 4.2.4.2
- initialization parameter file
- AFFIRM attribute 17.1
- ALTER DATABASE statement
- ACTIVATE STANDBY DATABASE clause 9.3.2, 12.8.3
- ADD STANDBY LOGFILE clause 18.1
- ADD STANDBY LOGFILE MEMBER clause 18.1, A.1.1
- ADD SUPPLEMENTAL LOG DATA clause 18.1
- COMMIT TO SWITCHOVER clause 9.3.1, 18.1
- troubleshooting G.3.2
- CREATE STANDBY CONTROLFILE clause 3.2.2
- REUSE clause 18.1
- DROP STANDBY LOGFILE MEMBER clause 18.1
- GUARD clause 11.2
- MOUNT STANDBY DATABASE clause 18.1
- OPEN READ ONLY clause 18.1
- PREPARE TO SWITCHOVER clause 9.3.1, 18.1
- RECOVER MANAGED STANDBY DATABASE clause 3.2.6, 4.2.5, 18.1
- REGISTER LOGFILE clause A.4.1, G.3.1
- RENAME FILE clause A.1.1
- SET STANDBY DATABASE clause
- START LOGICAL STANDBY APPLY clause 8.4.1, 13.5, A.6
- STOP LOGICAL STANDBY APPLY clause 8.4.2, 9.3.2
- alternate archive destinations
- setting up initialization parameters for A.2
- ALTERNATE attribute 17.2
- LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_n initialization parameter A.2
- ALTER SESSION DISABLE GUARD statement
- overriding the database guard 11.5.4
- ALTER SESSION statement
- ENABLE GUARD clause 18.2
- ALTER TABLESPACE statement 10.3.4, A.10.1.1
- application continuity
- support in Oracle Data Guard 1.5.1
- applying
- applying state 11.4.1
- apply lag
- monitoring in a real-time query environment 10.2.1.1
- apply lag tolerance
- configuring in a real-time query environment 10.2.1.2
- apply services
- archive destinations
- alternate A.2
- archived redo log files
- accessing information about 10.6.1.4
- applying
- delaying application 17.5
- on the standby database 8.2.2
- deleting unneeded 11.4.2
- destinations
- managing gaps 1.8
- See also gap management 1.8
- redo data transmitted 1.2.2, 8.1
- registering
- during failover 9.3.2
- standby databases and 8.3.3, 8.4.3, 10.6.1
- troubleshooting switchover problems A.4.1, G.3.1
- ARCHIVELOG mode
- software requirements 2.3.2
- archiving
- ASM
- See Automatic Storage Management (ASM) 15.5
- ASYNC attribute 17.15
- attributes
- deprecated for the LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_n initialization parameter 17
- AUD$ table
- replication on logical standbys C.14.2
- automatic block repair 10.2.1.5
- automatic detection of missing log files 1.2.1, 1.8
- automatic failover 1.2.3
- Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
- creating a standby database that uses 15.5
- automatic switchover 1.2.3
- See also switchovers 9.1
B
C
- cascaded redo transport destinations 7.3
- cascading redo
- cascading redo data 7.3
- CDBs
- character sets
- checklist
- checkpoints
- V$LOGSTDBY_PROGRESS view 11.1.1.3
- chunking
- transactions 11.1.1.1
- command-line interface
- broker 1.8
- COMMIT TO SWITCHOVER clause
- COMPATIBLE initialization parameter
- complementary technologies 1.6
- COMPRESSION attribute 17.3
- configuration options
- configuring
- backups on standby databases 1.1.5
- disaster recovery 1.1.5
- initialization parameters
- for alternate archive destinations A.2
- listener for physical standby databases 5.1.1
- no data loss 1.2.3
- physical standby databases 2.4
- reporting operations on a logical standby database 1.1.5
- standby databases at remote locations 1.1.5
- constraints
- handled on a logical standby database 11.6.3
- control files
- converting
- CONVERT TO SNAPSHOT STANDBY clause on the ALTER DATABASE statement 18.1
- COORDINATOR process
- LSP background process 11.1
- copying
- control files 3.2.4
- CREATE STANDBY CONTROLFILE clause
- CREATE TABLE AS SELECT (CTAS) statements
- applied on a logical standby database 11.1.1.5
- creating
- indexes on logical standby databases 11.5.4.1
D
- data availability
- balancing against system performance requirements 1.8
- database caching modes
- force full database caching
- status in Data Guard configurations 10.2.1.7
- force full database caching
- database guard 11.5.4
- overriding 11.5.4
- database incarnation
- changes with OPEN RESETLOGS 10.4
- database roles
- databases
- database schema
- physical standby databases 1.1.2
- datafiles
- Data Guard broker
- Data Guard configurations
- data loss
- data protection
- data protection modes
- Data Pump utility
- using transportable tablespaces with physical standby databases 10.3.3
- DB_FILE_NAME_CONVERT initialization parameter
- DB_ROLE_CHANGE system event 9.1.5
- DB_UNIQUE_NAME attribute 17.4
- DB_UNIQUE_NAME initialization parameter A.4.2, G.3.2
- DBA_LOGMNR_PURGED_LOG view
- list archived redo log files that can be deleted 11.4.2
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_EVENTS view 11.3.1, 19, A.6
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_HISTORY view 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_LOG view 11.3.2, 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_NOT_UNIQUE view 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_PARAMETERS view 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_SKIP_TRANSACTION view 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_SKIP view 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_UNSUPPORTED view 19
- DBA_TABLESPACES view 10.6
- DBMS_LOGSTDBY.BUILD procedure
- building a dictionary in the redo data 4.2.3.2
- DBMS_LOGSTDBY package
- DBMS_ROLLING package
- used for rolling upgrades 14
- DDL statements
- supported by SQL Apply C
- DDL Statements
- that use DBLINKS C.14.1
- DDL transactions
- DELAY attribute 17.5
- LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_n initialization parameter 8.2.2
- delaying
- deleting
- deprecated attributes
- on the LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_n initialization parameter 17
- destinations
- detecting
- DGMGRL command-line interface
- dictionary
- building a LogMiner 4.2.3.2
- directory locations
- direct path inserts
- SQL Apply DML considerations 11.1.1.4
- disabling
- a destination for archived redo log files 7.2.2
- disaster recovery
- disk I/O
- controlling with the AFFIRM and NOAFFIRM attributes 17.1
- distributed transactions C.15
- DML
- batch updates on a logical standby database 11.1.1.4
- DML operations
- on temporary tables 10.2.3.1
- DML transactions
- applying to a logical standby database 11.1.1.4
- downgrading
- Oracle Database software B.7
- dropping
- online redo log files 10.3.5
- DROP STANDBY LOGFILE MEMBER clause
- of ALTER DATABASE 18.1
F
- failovers 1.2.3
- Data Guard broker 1.3, 9
- defined 1.2.3
- displaying history with DBA_LOGSTDBY_HISTORY 19
- fast-start failover 9
- flashing back databases after 9.4
- logical standby databases and 9.3.2
- manual versus automatic 1.2.3
- physical standby databases and 18.1
- preparing for 9.1.4
- simplifying with Data Guard broker 9
- transferring redo data before 9.1.4
- viewing characteristics for logical standby databases 11.3.3
- with maximum performance mode 9.1.4
- with maximum protection mode 9.1.4
- failure resolution policies
- specifying for redo transport services 17.14
- far sync instances 5
- fast-start failover
- FastSync mode 6.1
- FGA_LOG$ table
- replication on logical standbys C.14.2
- file specifications
- renaming on the logical standby database 11.5.3
- Flashback Database
- force full database caching mode
- status in Data Guard configurations 10.2.1.7
I
L
- latency
- listener.ora file
- loading dictionary state 11.4.1
- LOCATION attribute 17.8
- setting
- LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_n initialization parameter A.2
- setting
- LOG_ARCHIVE_CONFIG initialization parameter 3.1.4, 3.2.3
- LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_n initialization parameter
- AFFIRM attribute 17.1
- ALTERNATE attribute 17.2, A.2
- ASYNC attribute 17.15
- COMPRESSION attribute 17.3
- DB_UNIQUE_NAME attribute 17.4
- DELAY attribute 8.2.2, 17.5
- deprecated attributes 17
- LOCATION attribute 17.8, A.2
- MANDATORY attribute 17.9
- MAX_FAILURE attribute 17.10
- NET_TIMEOUT attribute 17.11
- NOAFFIRM attribute 17.1
- NOALTERNATE attribute A.2
- NODELAY attribute 8.2.2
- NOREGISTER attribute 17.12
- REOPEN attribute 17.14
- SERVICE attribute 17.8
- SYNC attribute 17.15
- VALID_FOR attribute 17.17
- LOG_ARCHIVE_MIN_SUCCEED_DEST initialization parameter 17.9
- LOG_FILE_NAME_CONVERT initialization parameter
- log apply services
- logical change records (LCR)
- logical standby databases 1.1.2
- adding
- background processes 11.1
- benefits 2.1.2
- controlling user access to tables 11.2
- creating 4
- database guard
- overriding 11.5.4
- data types
- executing SQL statements on 1.1.2
- failovers 9.3.2
- logical standby process (LSP) and 11.1
- materialized views
- support for C.13
- monitoring 8.4.3, 19
- renaming the file specification 11.5.3
- setting up a skip handler 11.5.3
- SQL Apply 1.2.2
- starting
- real-time apply 8.4.1
- states
- support for primary databases with Transparent Data Encryption C.3
- switchovers 9.3.1
- throughput and latency 11.1.1.4, 11.1.1.5
- upgrading B.4
- rolling upgrades 2.3.2
- logical standby process (LSP)
- COORDINATOR process 11.1
- LogMiner dictionary
- log writer process (LGWR)
M
- managed recovery operations
- See: Redo Apply
- MANDATORY attribute 17.9
- MAX_FAILURE attribute 17.10
- maximum availability mode
- introduction 1.4
- maximum performance mode 9.1.4
- introduction 1.4
- maximum performance protection mode 6.1
- maximum protection mode
- memory
- exhausted LCR cache 11.1.1.2
- missing log sequence
- modifying
- a logical standby database 11.5.4
- monitoring
- MOUNT STANDBY DATABASE clause
- of ALTER DATABASE 18.1
- multitenant container databases
N
O
- OMF
- See Oracle Managed Files (OMF) 15.5
- on-disk database structures
- physical standby databases 1.1.2
- online data files
- moving the location 2.5
- online redo log files
- OPEN READ ONLY clause
- of ALTER DATABASE 18.1
- OPEN RESETLOGS
- flashing back after 15.3
- OPEN RESETLOGS clause
- operational requirements 2.3, 2.3.2
- Optimal Flexible Architecture (OFA)
- directory structure 2.4
- ORA-01102 message
- Oracle Database software
- Oracle Enterprise Manager
- Oracle Managed Files (OMF)
- creating a standby database that uses 15.5
- Oracle RAC One Node
- supported by Oracle Data Guard 1.6
- Oracle Real Application Clusters
- Oracle Recovery Manager utility (RMAN)
- backing up files on a physical standby database 12
- Oracle Sharding
- supported by Oracle Active Data Guard 1.7
- Oracle Standard Edition
- simulating a standby database environment 2.3.2
P
- pageout considerations 11.1.1.2
- pageouts
- SQL Apply 11.1.1.2
- parallel DML (PDML) transactions
- patch set releases
- upgrading 2.3.2
- performance
- physical standby databases
- and Oracle Active Data Guard 2.1.1
- applying redo data 8.1, 8.3
- Redo Apply technology 8.3
- applying redo log files
- starting 8.3.1
- benefits 2.1.1
- configuration options 2.4
- converting datafile path names 3.2.3
- converting log file path names 3.2.3
- converting to a logical standby database 4.2.4.1
- creating
- defined 1.1.2
- failover
- checking for updates 9.1.4
- flashing back after failover 15.2.1
- monitoring 8.3.3, 10.6.1, 19
- opening for read-only or read/write access 10.2
- read-only 10.2
- recovering through OPEN RESETLOGS 10.4
- Redo Apply 1.2.2
- resynchronizing with primary database branch of redo 10.4
- role transition and 9.2, G
- rolling forward with BACKUP INCREMENTAL FROM SCN command 12.8.1, 12.10
- shutting down 10.1.2
- starting
- apply services 8.3.1
- tuning the log apply rate 10.8
- upgrading B.3
- using transportable tablespaces 10.3.3
- PL/SQL supplied packages
- PREPARER process
- staging LCRs in SGA 11.1
- PREPARE TO SWITCHOVER clause
- primary database
- configuring
- datafiles
- adding 10.3.1
- defined 1.1.1
- gap resolution 1.8
- monitoring events on 10.6
- network connections
- Oracle Real Application Clusters and
- setting up D.1.2
- preparing for
- physical standby database creation 3.1
- prerequisite conditions for
- logical standby database creation 4.1
- redo transport services on 1.2.1
- reducing workload on 1.8
- restore points
- replicating to standby 10.7
- switchover 9.1.3
- tablespaces
- adding 10.3.1
- primary databases
- primary key columns
- private temporary tables
- using with Active Data Guard 10.2.3.2
- processes
- protection modes
R
- read-only operations 1.2.2
- physical standby databases and 10.2
- real-time apply
- real-time cascading 7.3
- real-time query feature 10.2
- recovering
- RECOVER
MANAGED STANDBY DATABASE CANCEL clause
- terminating 4.2.4.1
- RECOVER MANAGED STANDBY DATABASE clause
- RECOVER TO LOGICAL STANDBY clause
- converting a physical standby database to a logical standby database 4.2.4.1
- Recovery Manager
- re-creating
- a table on a logical standby database 11.5.5
- redirecting DML operations
- standby databases 10.2.2.1
- redirecting PL/SQL
- standby databases 10.2.2.2
- Redo Apply
- redo data
- redo gaps 7.6.3
- redo log files
- delaying application 8.2.2
- redo logs
- redo transport services 7
- archive destinations
- authenticating sessions
- using SSL 7.2.1.1
- configuring 7.2
- configuring security 7.2.1
- defined 1.2.1
- gap detection 7.6.3
- handling archive failures 17.14
- monitoring status 7.6.1
- network
- tuning A.7
- protection modes
- receiving redo data 7.2.3
- sending redo data 7.2.2
- synchronous and asynchronous disk I/O 17.1
- wait events 7.6.4
- registering
- archived redo log files
- during failover 9.3.2
- archived redo log files
- REGISTER LOGFILE clause
- REGISTER LOGICAL LOGFILE clause
- of ALTER DATABASE 9.3.2
- RELY constraint
- creating 4.1.2
- remote file server process (RFS)
- log writer process and 8.2.1
- RENAME FILE clause
- of ALTER DATABASE A.1.1
- renaming
- REOPEN attribute 17.14
- reporting operations
- requirements
- of a rolling upgrade 13.2
- restart considerations
- SQL Apply 11.1.1.3
- restore points
- replicating to standby 10.7
- resynchronizing
- retrieving
- RMAN BACKUP INCREMENTAL FROM SCN command 12.8.1, 12.10
- RMAN backups
- role-based destinations
- setting 17.17
- role management services
- defined 9
- role transitions 1.2.3, 9.1
- role transition triggers 9.1.5
- DB_ROLE_CHANGE system event 9.1.5
- rollback
- rolling upgrade
- software requirements 2.3.2
- rolling upgrades
S
- schemas
- identical to primary database 1.1.2
- sequences
- SERVICE attribute 17.8
- SET STANDBY DATABASE clause
- shutting down
- physical standby database 10.1.2
- simulating
- standby database environment 2.3.2
- SKIP_ERROR procedure
- of the DBMS_LOGSTDBY package A.3
- SKIP_TRANSACTION procedure
- of DBMS_LOGSTDBY A.6
- skip handler
- setting up on a logical standby database 11.5.3
- SKIP procedure
- of DBMS_LOGSTDBY A.6
- snapshot standby databases 1.1.2
- managing 10.11
- software requirements 2.3.2
- rolling upgrades 2.3.2
- SQL Apply 8.4.2, 11.1.1.2
- after an OPEN RESETLOGS 11.6.5
- applying CREATE TABLE AS SELECT (CTAS) statements 11.1.1.5
- applying DDL transactions 11.1.1.5
- applying DML transactions 11.1.1.4
- architecture 11.1, 11.4.1
- defined 1.2.2, 8.1
- deleting archived redo log files 11.4.2
- parallel DML (PDML) transactions 11.1.1.3, 11.1.1.4
- performing a rolling upgrade 13.1
- requirements for rolling upgrades 13.2
- restart considerations 11.1.1.3
- rolling upgrades 2.3.2
- starting
- real-time apply 8.4.1
- stopping
- real-time apply 8.4.2
- supported data types C.1.1
- support for DDL statements C
- support for PL/SQL supplied packages C.11.1
- transaction size considerations 11.1.1.1
- unsupported data types C.1.2
- unsupported PL/SQL supplied packages C.11.2
- what to do if it stops A.6
- SQL statements
- STANDBY_FILE_MANAGEMENT initialization parameter
- when renaming datafiles 10.3.4
- standby database
- creating logical 4
- standby databases
- about creating using RMAN E.2.1
- applying redo data on 8
- applying redo log files on 1.2.2, 1.8
- apply services on 8.1
- configuring 1.1
- creating 1.1.2
- defined 2.1
- failover
- preparing for 9.1.4
- failover to 9.1.4
- LOG_FILE_NAME_CONVERT initialization parameter E.2.2.3.1
- operational requirements 2.3, 2.3.2
- preparing to use RMAN E.2.2
- recovering through OPEN RESETLOGS 10.4
- redirecting DML operations 10.2.2.1
- redirecting PL/SQL 10.2.2.2
- resynchronizing with the primary database 1.8
- software requirements 2.3.2
- starting apply services on physical 8.3.1
- standby redo log files
- and real-time apply 8.2.1
- standby redo logs
- creating and managing 7.2.3.1
- standby role 1.1.2
- starting
- START LOGICAL STANDBY APPLY clause
- STOP LOGICAL STANDBY APPLY clause
- stopping
- streams capture
- running on a logical standby 11.6.6
- supplemental logging
- supported data types
- supported PL/SQL supplied packages C.11.1
- SWITCHOVER_STATUS column
- switchovers 1.2.3
- choosing a target standby database 9.1.2
- defined 1.2.3
- displaying history with DBA_LOGSTDBY_HISTORY 19
- fails with ORA-01102 A.4.2, G.3.2
- flashing back databases after 9.4
- logical standby databases and 9.3.1
- manual versus automatic 1.2.3
- monitoring 10.6
- no data loss and 9.1
- preparing for 9.1.3
- seeing if the last archived redo log file was transmitted A.4.1, G.3.1
- setting DB_FILE_NAME_CONVERT after A.4.3, G.3.3
- setting LOG_FILE_NAME_CONVERT after A.4.3, G.3.3
- simplifying with Data Guard broker 1.3, 9
- starting over A.4.4, G.3.4
- typical use for 9.1.3
- SYNC attribute 17.15
- system events
- role transitions 9.1.5
- system global area (SGA)
- logical change records staged in 11.1
- system resources
- efficient utilization of 1.8
T
- tables
- tablespaces
- target standby database
- for switchover 9.1.2
- terminal destinations 7.3
- configuring 7.3.1
- terminating
- network connection 17.11
- throughput
- TIME_COMPUTED column 9.1.2
- TIME_COMPUTED column of the V$DATAGUARD_STATS view 9.1.2
- time lag
- tnsnames.ora file
- transaction size considerations
- SQL Apply 11.1.1.1
- Transparent Data Encryption
- support by SQL Apply C.3
- transportable tablespaces
- using with a physical standby database 10.3.3
- triggers
- troubleshooting
- tuning
- log apply rate for Redo Apply 10.8
V
- V$ARCHIVE_DEST_STATUS view 19
- V$ARCHIVE_DEST view 19, A.1.2
- displaying information for all destinations 19
- V$ARCHIVE_GAP view 19
- V$ARCHIVED_LOG view 10.6.1.4, 19
- V$DATABASE_INCARNATION view 19
- V$DATABASE view 19
- V$DATAFILE view 15.4.3, 19
- V$DATAGUARD_CONFIG view 19
- listing database names defined with LOG_ARCHIVE_CONFIG 19
- V$DATAGUARD_STATS view 9.1.2, 19
- V$DATAGUARD_STATUS view 10.6.1.6
- V$FS_FAILOVER_STATS view 19
- V$LOG_HISTORY view 10.6.1.5, 19
- V$LOGFILE view 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_PROCESS view 11.3.4, 11.4.1, 11.7.3.1, 11.7.3.2, 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_PROGRESS view 11.3.5, 19
- RESTART_SCN column 11.1.1.3
- V$LOGSTDBY_STATE view 9.1.2, 11.3.6, 11.4.1, 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_STATS view 11.3.7, 19
- failover characteristics 11.3.3
- V$LOGSTDBY_TRANSACTION view 19
- V$LOG view 19
- V$MANAGED_STANDBY view 10.6.1.3, 19
- V$REDO_DEST_RESP_HISTOGRAM
- using to monitor synchronous redo transport response time 7.6.2
- V$REDO_DEST_RESP_HISTOGRAM view 19
- V$STANDBY_EVENT_HISTOGRAM view 19
- V$STANDBY_LOG view 19
- VALID_FOR attribute 17.17
- verifying
- versions
- upgrading Oracle Database software 13.1
- views
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_EVENTS 11.3.1, 19, A.6
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_HISTORY 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_LOG 11.3.2, 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_NOT_UNIQUE 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_PARAMETERS 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_SKIP 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_SKIP_TRANSACTION 19
- DBA_LOGSTDBY_UNSUPPORTED 19
- V$ARCHIVE_DEST 19, A.1.2
- V$ARCHIVE_DEST_STATUS 19
- V$ARCHIVED_GAP 19
- V$ARCHIVED_LOG 10.6.1.4, 19
- V$DATABASE 19
- V$DATABASE_INCARNATION 19
- V$DATAFILE 15.4.3, 19
- V$DATAGUARD_CONFIG 19
- V$DATAGUARD_STATS 19
- V$DATAGUARD_STATUS 10.6.1.6
- V$FS_FAILOVER_STATS 19
- V$LOG 19
- V$LOG_HISTORY 10.6.1.5, 19
- V$LOGFILE 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_PROCESS 11.3.4, 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_PROGRESS 11.3.5, 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_STATE 11.3.6, 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_STATS 11.3.7, 19
- V$LOGSTDBY_TRANSACTION 19
- V$MANAGED_STANDBY 10.6.1.3, 19
- V$REDO_DEST_RESP_HISTOGRAM 19
- V$STANDBY_EVENT_HISTOGRAM 19
- V$STANDBY_LOG 19