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Hi Praveen,
At the site I put in this mail, you can find documents for DataGuard.
hth.
Yang
dba oracle
"Praveen" <spraveen2001_at_yahoo.com> a écrit dans le message de news:
98d8ec76.0411220147.79faa487_at_posting.google.com...
> Hi Yang,
>
> Thank You Very much for your response.
>
> > 1. for data synchronization, you need to use data replication. that's
right.
> > juste be carefull that there is a little difference between the 2
databases
> > : one is designed as super-master and the other master. this is
important
> > when you get to restore.
>
> In our case, both the databases will be same in both the locatinons.
> loc1_db is the master for loc2_db and loc2_db is the master for
> loc1_db. So that both database will be in sync. This replication can
> done for transaction basis? will there be any performance issues?
> Because, for each transaction it should go to remote location and
> update the transaction. Or updation of the remote site on some
> frequent intervals will fine?
>
> > 2. for standby and backup databases :
> > the standby database means some downtime when to restore, because you
need
> > 'transforming' your standby database to a normal production database.
> > if you design your system to a 'no-downtime' system when disaster
occurs,
> > you should consider rac, which means you should have at least 2
db-servers
> > in each location.
>
> As of now, the admins are creating application clusters using JBOSS
> for swithcover/failover cases, like if there is any problem with
> primary database, then the application request should go to Standby
> Database. In that case, do have to shutdown stand by database and make
> as primary(means, manual intervention)?
>
> is there any document or link which give steps to configure and test
> the DataGuard?
>
> Thanks,
> Praveen
>
> "Yang" <dbaoracle_at_wanadoo.fr> wrote in message
news:<419f7e16$0$14316$626a14ce_at_news.free.fr>...
> > Hi Praveen,
> >
> > 1. for data synchronization, you need to use data replication. that's
right.
> > juste be carefull that there is a little difference between the 2
databases
> > : one is designed as super-master and the other master. this is
important
> > when you get to restore.
> >
> > 2. for standby and backup databases :
> > the standby database means some downtime when to restore, because you
need
> > 'transforming' your standby database to a normal production database.
> > if you design your system to a 'no-downtime' system when disaster
occurs,
> > you should consider rac, which means you should have at least 2
db-servers
> > in each location.
> >
> > hth.
> >
> > Yang
> > dba oracle.
> >
> >
> > "Praveen" <spraveen2001_at_yahoo.com> a écrit dans le message de news:
> > 98d8ec76.0411200150.2d205e15_at_posting.google.com...
> > > Hi All,
> > >
> > > We are developing an application using Java and Oracle 10g(Backend).
> > > It is a billing application. We need to deploy the application in 2
> > > different locations/places. Now, there is a requirement of Data
> > > synchronization between 2 location(The moment, a record is added in
> > > any of the location, the should get reflected in another location and
> > > vice-versa). For Eg: The database in loc1 has to synchronized with
> > > loc2 and vice-versa. In addition to this, in each location, they want
> > > standby database and backup databases. Means, there should not be any
> > > downtime in any of the locations.
> > >
> > > For the above situation, can i go with the following options:
> > >
> > > 1. For Data Synchronization between 2 locations: Oracle 10g Data
> > > Replication?
> > >
> > > 2. For creating StandBy and Backup Databases: Oracle 10g Data Guard.
> > >
> > > I think i need not to use Oracle 10G RAC for this, is that correct?
> > >
> > > Please suggest me how i can approach to this situation.
> > >
> > > Thanks,
> > > Praveen
Received on Tue Nov 23 2004 - 01:09:48 CST