Part 2 of key architectural differences between Copy Data Management (CDM) and backup/recovery solutions for the database.
When thinking about high availability (HA) for their database, people routinely think about protection from instance failures, node failures, and even more...
When thinking about high availability (HA) for their database, people routinely think about protection from instance failures, node failures, and even more disastrous events such as data center failures. However, one category of "failures" that is equally disastrous but commonly overlooked are "logical corruptions", a.k.a. application or human errors. Flashback can help solving this.
When thinking about high availability (HA) for their database, people routinely think about protection from instance failures, node failures, and even more disastrous events such as data...
Key architectural differences between Copy Data Management (CDM) and backup/recovery solutions for the database.
Leverage cross-platform transportable tablespaces with Recovery Appliance for minimal downtime, highly scalable database platform migration.
Physical migration of an AWS RDS Oracle Database to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure DBCS or ExaCS
Migration of backups taken with Oracle Secure Backup Cloud Module for AWS S3 to OCI for use with DB Backup Cloud Module
With the rise of cyber attacks in recent years, this blog outlines how Zero Data Loss Recovery Appliance protects databases as a cyber security solution.
This new year kickoff blog highlights newly released Backup & Recovery resources.
This article provides an overview of the Incremental Merge feature of the Oracle Database, including it's intended usage, use of the feature by 3rd party...
This article provides an overview of the Incremental Merge feature of the Oracle Database, including it's intended usage, use of the feature by 3rd party products, and and how Oracle addresses those same use-cases as part of the Maximum Availability Architecture.
This article provides an overview of the Incremental Merge feature of the Oracle Database, including it's intended usage, use of the feature by 3rd party products, and and how Oracle addresses...
