I will apply this for our production database because recently we
are experiencing several unexpected failures on poor disks. Thanks
for all of your replies!
Jin
On Fri Aug 29 12:14:26 EDT 2003, DENNIS WILLIAMS
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jin
You have received several good replies. One
Hi Zhu Chao,
Yes, I think Jin is using shared external storage, otherwise if his server A down how
he going to copy all his files from
server A to server B.
if this is the case what Jin may do is propose an clustering software.
Otherwise, he must backup his database into media.
Sinardy
Hi!
You can do what you wanted without *any* clustering storage.
An Oracle database can copied over and opened on another server, providing
that the server has same architecture (e.g. 32bit i386) and the Oracle
version used is supported on the operating system you run. For example, it
is
Hi Tanel,
Very good post,
because we are using clustering then I think Jin can have easier life with one,
everything is like semi automatic.
Sinardy
-Original Message-
Sent: 02 September 2003 17:44
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Hi!
You can do what you wanted without
Hi,
It can be done via cluster software like VCS (Veritas Cluster Server) or
Sun Cluster. But one mandetory requrement: you must place your oracle
database(control,redo,data etc) on the shared storage, that is , server A
and Server B can access the same disk array.
If you really do not
Jin
You have received several good replies. One question I have for you is
whether you simply want to do this once (like to create a test database), or
continuously (to create a standby database)?
Dennis Williams
DBA, 80%OCP, 100% DBA
Lifetouch, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original
Yes it can. That's called cloning. It's even possible to have one instance
deliver
redo logs to the other one, who is in constant recovery mode, applying the
redo logs
it received from the first one. If the first instance fails, the other one
is taken out
of recovery mode and started up right
Jin,
Look into Oracle standby database features and see if that works for you.
RF
-Original Message-
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Sent: 8/28/2003 5:34 PM
Hi Greetings,
I have such a plan but not sure if it is feasible. Please help!
I install oracle server on two
