Database Reference
In-Depth Information
Figure 13-2. Repository database configured using RAC database
Consider using the Maximum Availability Architecture 1 (MAA) Advisor in Enterprise Manager Cloud Control 12c
to configure additional HA components, including the following:
ARCHIVELOG mode so that consistent hot backups of the database can be performed.
Enable
Enable block checksums to enable Oracle to detect corruption due to physical disks or storage
systems. Set the DB_BLOCK_CHECKSUM parameter to TYPICAL or FULL .
Configure the size of redo log files and groups appropriately. Optimize I/O throughput and
performance of the database so that log switches do not occur too frequently. Use of the Redo
Log Sizing Advisor (enabled by setting FAST_START_MTTR_TARGET ) can help determine the
optimal sizes.
Use a Fast Recovery Area
2 to store recovery-related files such as redo logs and archive logs.
Oracle can then use suggested backup mechanisms that use the Fast Recovery Area.
Enable Flashback Database to enable faster database recovery using flashback logs.
Use fast-start fault recovery to control the instance-recovery time. Set the initialization
parameter FAST_START_MTTR_TARGET to specify the number of seconds that instance recovery
should take.
Enable database block checking to enable early detection and prevention of data and memory
corruption. Set DB_BLOCK_CHECKING to TRUE or FULL .
After configuring the components, you can monitor the status of each by using the High Availability Console,
shown in Figure 13-3 .
1 Maximum Availability Architecture (MAA) is a set of Oracle-recommended practices based on high-availability features. These
recommendations are based on product development validations and experiences of customers running Oracle products.
2 The Fast Recovery Area was previously called Flash Recovery Area in pre-11.2 Oracle databases.
 
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