You are here: silicon.com > Resources > White Papers > Data Management > Tools > Data Recovery / Security

Data Recovery / Security White Papers

Using Recovery Manager With Oracle Data Guard in Oracle9i

Overview A well-documented and validated system and software recovery plan is critical to an overall high availability strategy. Oracle DBAs rely on Oracle Data Guard to provide continuous uptime in the event of storage subsystem failure, site-wide failure or disaster. Similarly, DBAs depend on Oracle Recovery Manager (RMAN) to quickly and efficiently backup control files, data files, archive logs to disk and tape while speedily recovering these files upon a filesystem or media loss. This paper offers a best practice backup and recovery strategy using RMAN in a Data Guard environment.

Further White Paper Details
Publisher	Oracle	File Format	PDF, requires Acrobat Rdr 5
Date Published	March 2004	Downloads	131
Format	White Papers
Topics	Data Recovery / Security, Database Management

Did you find this white paper useful? 6 out of 11 users found this white paper useful

Email Archiving - UK Law, Regulations and Implications for Business

Publisher:
MessageLabs

The Gap in Enterprise Data Protection

Publisher:
Sunbelt Software

ELCOM

Publisher:
Hewlett-Packard

Oracle10g for Asianux1.0: Backup and Recovery Using a NetApp Filer

Publisher:
Network Appliance

Oracle Recovery Manager 10g: Exploring RMAN's Unique Data Recovery Capabilities

Publisher:
Oracle

What's the fuss about... disaster tolerance?

Failure of a single component (e.g.disk, power supply) within an assembly. Disaster tolerance is often made out to be expensive and only for the biggest companies who would lose millions in revenues if a technical failure was to occur.

Channel:
Comment & Analysis

Through the fog... Storage as a service

From considering storage software as an insurance policy in case of disk failure, it seems inevitable that end user organisations will be clamouring for more savvy solutions for storage management. First and perhaps most obviously, there is only so...

Disaster recovery estimates differ between business and technology leaders

One reason that recovery times can be long is that most companies still rely on tape back-up systems as the primary means to resume operations, said Stephen Higgins, EMC's director of business continuity marketing.

Say good-bye to your Hotmail messages

Legal experts said there is generally little recourse for consumers in the event of data loss on services such as Hotmail, which are typically covered by terms-of-service agreements that provide broad liability exemptions.

Peter Cochrane's Blog: Back me up

In past years I have seen the failure of a power connector due to cracked solder brought on by the stress of repeated plug ups, a touch pad mouse spring snap due to me dropping a laptop on my foot, and a VGA port failure that could not be located.

Peter Cochrane's Blog: Laptop error

The battery failure may well be a random event - and I do hope so - but the logic board failures are almost definitely down to the supply of a single or multiple components. It really is painful to find yourself with continuous and unexpected...

Virtualisation: Architectual Considerations and other Evaluation Criteria

In the past several years, server virtualisation technology has moved quickly and firmly into the IT mainstream. Of the many approaches to system virtualisation available in the market today, VMware's hypervisor architecture has gained the greatest market acceptance. This paper examines the architectural issues, solution support, and enterprise readiness required when deploying such a virtualisation solution.

Publisher:
EMC

Getting Started with Master Data Management

Master data management forms part of an overall enterprise governance program that aims to establish trusted data throughout the enterprise. This white paper from Mike Ferguson of Intelligent Business Strategies defines master data, examines why it is needed, and explores methodologies for implementing master data management.

Publisher:
DataFlux

Optimising Storage with Global File Virtualisation

This white paper will provide an overview on how Rainfinity Global File Virtualisation virtualises unstructured data environments and moves data -including active, open files-without disruption to users or applications. Rainfinity is the only enterprise-class file virtualisation solution, and delivers complete NAS optimisation across geterogeneous environments, such as NAS, CAS, and file servers.

Publisher:
EMC

Also on silicon.com

Site Navigation:

Data Recovery / Security White Papers

Using Recovery Manager With Oracle Data Guard in Oracle9i

Quick Sitemap Links:

About Us

Search

Blogs

Verticals

Advertising Features

CNET Networks in Europe

CNET Networks in the United States

CNET Networks in Asia Pacific