hey guys
-
Working on some
replication efforts.. And I haven't used EMC Timefinder to push data from one DB
to another.. Are there any documents with the details available? I'm working on
getting thru the EMC web site as well as metalink, but wanted to throw this out
on the list since
YES. Do you have specific questions???
Dick GouletSenior Oracle DBAOracle Certified 8i
DBA
-Original Message-From: Loughmiller, Greg
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Monday, December 01,
2003 1:54 PMTo: Multiple recipients of list
ORACLE-LSubject: Anyone used EMC Timefinder
recipients of list
ORACLE-LSubject: Anyone used EMC Timefinder to replicate
DB's
hey guys
-
Working on some
replication efforts.. And I haven't used EMC Timefinder to push data from one
DB to another.. Are there any documents with the details available? I'm
working on getting thru
hey guys -
Working on some replication efforts.. And I haven't used EMC Timefinder
to push data from one DB to another.. Are there any documents with the
details available? I'm working on getting thru the EMC web site as well
as metalink, but wanted to throw this out on the list since
with me for any
mistakes. I am also relatively new to the oracle 8 front(I am coming back
to oracle after a gap of 4 years). So the question may be stupid.
We are trying to set up an environment using Oracle 8.1.7, Emc Timefinder
and RMAN. While there are no documents to describe how to do
to this forum, So Please bear with me for any
mistakes. I am also relatively new to the oracle 8 front(I am coming back
to oracle after a gap of 4 years). So the question may be stupid.
We are trying to set up an environment using Oracle 8.1.7, Emc Timefinder
and RMAN. While there are no documents
new to this forum, So Please bear with me for any
mistakes. I am also relatively new to the oracle 8 front(I am coming back
to oracle after a gap of 4 years). So the question may be stupid.
We are trying to set up an environment using Oracle 8.1.7, Emc Timefinder
and RMAN. While
Title: RE: EMC Timefinder
Srikanth,
There should be some documentation provided by EMC. What tape management software are you using? They should have some specific doco as well. Oracle does not provide the specific documentation. I researched this last year and found that EMC and HP
to this forum, So Please bear with me for
any
mistakes. I am also relatively new to the oracle 8 front(I am coming back
to oracle after a gap of 4 years). So the question may be stupid.
We are trying to set up an environment using Oracle 8.1.7, Emc Timefinder
and RMAN. While
to set up an environment using Oracle 8.1.7, Emc Timefinder
and RMAN. While there are no documents to describe how to do the setup on
this, We did find some notes. But those are with oracle 7.0.
Is someone on the group has this kind of setup? If so, Can you update me on
the process?? Any
Hi Folks,
Good Morning. I am very new to this forum, So Please bear with me for any
mistakes. I am also relatively new to the oracle 8 front(I am coming back
to oracle after a gap of 4 years). So the question may be stupid.
We are trying to set up an environment using Oracle 8.1.7, Emc
-Original Message-
What do we want to know?
1. Are we on the write way, (do you have any other idea)?
Yes, you're on the right track.
2. Does that concept have some misses?
This concept does not give you the fault tolerance. It will only make
it easy for you to have an up-to-date
So, Jared, are you auditioning for Louis Rukeyser's job? 8-)
Lisa can probably explain better, but as I recall, BCV is something Backup Control
Volumes. It's a third mirror that can be split off from the other two and used for a
cold backup (e.g. shutdown Oracle database, split BCVs from the
Title: RE: EMC TimeFinder, and EMC TimeFinder vs Hot Standby
I am sorry Jared...
BCV = Business Continuous Volume. Basically a third mirror that can be split off and manipulated. This means you will never, ever, ever lose a disk. Ever, ever. EMC knows about any problems long before it gets
t: RE: EMC TimeFinder, and EMC TimeFinder vs Hot Standby
Date: Thu, 22 Mar 2001 04:30:26 -0800
So, Jared, are you auditioning for Louis Rukeyser's job? 8-)
Lisa can probably explain better, but as I recall, BCV is something Backup
Control Volumes. It's a third mirror that can be split off from the
FYI -
SRDF:
http://www.emc.com/products/networking/srdf.jsp
BCV: Business Continuance Volumes uses Timefinder Software, a must for every EMC
installation!
http://www.emc.com/products/software/timefinder.jsp
+++
Gene Sais
Database/Systems Administrator
COCC
List hi!
I have a "few" questions on thet subject:
What we need:
Primary site - 24x7 OLTP database access
Backup site -
a. Failover site
b. Disaster Recovery site
c. Reporting database
- In case of loosing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, does someone one to define SRDF and BCV for
those of us that don't have any idea what you're
talking about?
Jared
BCV stands for Business Continuation Volume, in essence an extra mirror
of a volume that can be snapped off to use for backup or reporting uses
Title: RE: EMC TimeFinder, and EMC TimeFinder vs Hot Standby
In not so many words, you are right, Tim...
'cept we don't shut down, we do hot backup.
-Original Message-
From: Tim Sawmiller [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2001 7:30 AM
To: Multiple recipients
Yeah, that's it, Business Continuation Volume. The client site I was at was going to
use that for a daily cold backup, and leave it disconnected for use as a "reporting"
database. It was going to be a poor man's data warehouse. Not the best idea, but a
method to at least get started. The
t;Tim Sawmiller" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: EMC TimeFinder, and EMC TimeFinder vs Hot Standby
Date: Thu, 22 Mar 2001 04:30:26 -0800
So, Jared, are you auditioning for Louis Rukeyser's job? 8-)
Lisa can pro
Symmetrix Remote Data
Facility and is basically mirrored disks at a remote site.
Rachel
From: "Tim Sawmiller" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: EMC TimeFinder, and EMC TimeFinder vs Hot Standby
Date:
BCV = Business Continuation Volume
Geez, this was obviously the work of some marketing
drone so it would sound impressive to clueless clients.
I know the concept, but have never heard it called
by his acronym.
Thanks all fro the explanations.
Jared
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001, Tim Sawmiller wrote:
Hi All,
Can anyone give me a quick (free!) lesson on the concepts
behind timefinder? How does this differ from their standard
SRDF which (to my understanding) is to split the mirror and
back it up.
Or is it that they add their BCV stuff to SRDF so you can
access the data while the mirror is
Title: RE: EMC TimeFinder, and EMC TimeFinder vs Hot Standby
Hi Yosi, how are you?
I can't exactly clarify your fish vs. potatoes, er, timefinder vs. SRDF question but I can tell you that we have BCV's implemented here. We use them for backup and recovery (and it's extremely slick and fast
t by: cc:
root@fatcity. Subject: EMC TimeFinder, and EMC
TimeFinder vs Hot Standby
Yosi,
Hot standby db protects you from the data corruption. Any kind of mirroring does not -
it's just a copy.
HTH,
Michael Netrusov,
www.atelo.com
- Original Message -
To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2001 06:10
Hi All,
Ok, does someone one to define SRDF and BCV for
those of us that don't have any idea what you're
talking about?
Jared
On Wed, 21 Mar 2001, Koivu, Lisa wrote:
Hi Yosi, how are you?
I can't exactly clarify your fish vs. potatoes, er, timefinder vs. SRDF
question but I can tell you that we
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