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Creating a Physical Standby Database for 11g Through 19c Databases (Doc ID 2275154.1)

Last updated on MARCH 01, 2023

Applies to:

Oracle Database Exadata Express Cloud Service - Version N/A and later
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure - Database Service - Version N/A and later
Oracle Database Backup Service - Version N/A and later
Oracle Database Cloud Service - Version N/A and later
Oracle Database Cloud Exadata Service - Version N/A and later
Information in this document applies to any platform.

Goal

Purpose of this Document

This document serves as the primary note for Creating a Standby Database and the recommended options in an Oracle Database version 11.2, 12c or beyond environment integrating the Maximum Availability Architecture (MAA) Oracle Data Guard configuration best practices.

It is recommended that you also consult the Data Guard Concepts and Administration guide as well as the HA Best Practice guide for more information and full MAA Best Practices.

Supported Versions

This document applies to Oracle Server versions 11.2.0.x thru 19c and higher.

Maximum Availability Architecture

The Maximum Availability Architecture (MAA) defines Oracle’s most comprehensive architecture for reducing downtime for scheduled outages as well as preventing, detecting and recovering from unscheduled outages. Real Application Clusters (RAC) and Oracle Data Guard are integral components of the Database MAA reference architectures and solutions.

More detailed information, such as a discussion of the purpose of MAA and the benefits it provides, can be found on the Oracle Technology Network (OTN) at https://www.oracle.com/database/technologies/high-availability/maa.html

 

Solution

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In this Document
Goal
Solution
 Network Assessment
 MAA Recommended Instantiation Methods
 1.  RDBMS Version 12c through 19c with Optimizations for Very Large Databases
 2.  RDBMS Version 11.2 and lower
References

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