Need Oracle Database For Mac

Viewed 1000+ timesYou Asked Let's say we have a server maintenance and it needs to rebooted.

Should both teams (OS and database team) work together to, first, shutdown databases (grid daemons, listeners, etc) or should the database rely on server shutdown only? Are there any risks by choosing the second option?

Thanks

and Connor said...First thing I would be checking is that this is not already happening for you. Typically a server shutdown will either have explicitly scripts (in init.d for example) to shut the databases down, or there will be scripts to shutdown the clusterware which in turn will shutdown the databases automatically.

In any event, one of the great things about the Oracle database is that it is resilient to abnormal shutdown (power loss etc etc). That is why, when I need to do a quick bounce of database (eg parameter change) I'll do a "startup force" (which is a shutdown abort/startup). So even if a database shutdown was not performed, you should be fine. But being typically cautious person I am, in *general* I'd use a controlled shutdown because:

a) on that rare day when I needed a *clean* shutdown to do a database patch, I'm not going to get caught out if I was lazy

b) if a server shutdown causes some awkward blackspot where storage is "half" available, I don't want my database saving dirty writes etc. (I've never seen this happen...but you never know :-))

In 25+ years of databases, I've never seen a reboot corrupt an Oracle database unless it was already corrupted and the restart simply brought that fact to attention.

Is this answer out of date? If it is, please let us know via a Comment Comment Connor and Chris don't just spend all day on AskTOM. You can also catch regular content via Connor's blog and Chris's blog. Or if video is more your thing, check out Connor's latest video and Chris's latest video from their Youtube channels. And of course, keep up to date with AskTOM via the official twitter account. More to Explore Administration Need more information on Administration? Check out the Administrators guide for the Oracle Database

After that, yes you'll need a database installed on your PC or a remotely accessible DB will also suffice. SQL developer provides just a UI for running your SQL, PL/SQL queries. Its an IDE, not a database

Need Oracle Database For Mac

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I know Oracle database client provides basic network components and in order to connect to an Oracle database, I have to install it on the client machine. I noticed for Oracle's SQL Developer, I haven't installed any client and it works quite well and can connect to the database without any issues. For Toad, it seems I need to install a client to make it work. My question is, when should I install the Oracle client? How do I know 32bit or 64bit version is needed?

Can anyone point me to an Oracle document that actually states that production use of the Oracle client is covered by the server license?

All of the documents I've found talk about how database is licensed, but nothing ever actually states that the client software is covered by the server license. I've found lots of posts where people say the client is covered by the server, but no response by a person who works for Oracle.

I have an Oracle database server I need to connect to on production. We need to use orapki to create the Oracle wallet for use with Oracle Data Access Component (ODAC). The DB server admin told me to download the full client from -windows-downloads.html, but the license agreement that shows up when you do the download explicitly states that it may not be used on production.

I asked the server admin to provide the Client software and they stated they can't because their licenses are for their use, but I suspect they didn't actually check what their license covered. I'm hoping if I point to a document that states the client is covered by the database license they will provide the client software since it's their license covering it.

I've attempted to get a response to my licensing issue by contacting Oracle multiple times over the past couple weeks using multiple email addresses and the most I've got out of that is that someone will contact me back, but that hasn't happened yet.

I'd appreciate any help anyone can provide. Of course, if someone knows a better way to get orapki I'd love to know that too. I'm also looking into the openSSL solution, but that's proving harder than getting an answer to the client license question.

I dont have much exposure in licensing oracle products. We are about to license our databases (11gr2) which is running for oracle E-Biz R12,2. Can someone please guide me which support we need to opt and do we need to purchase additional license for DEV and TEST environment as well? or Is it enough if we license only production?

Do you just want to type some awesome SQL and need a database to do so? Then LiveSQL.oracle.com is your friend. LiveSQL is a browser-based SQL scratchpad that not only allows you to pull off some SQL magic but also to save and share your scripts with others. It also comes with a comprehensive library of tutorials and samples. LiveSQL is the best place for anybody that is completely unfamiliar with Oracle Database and wants to get going.

If you want to have an Oracle Database on your machine instead, but don't want to worry about setup and configuration, the Oracle provided Docker or container images are a good choice. All you need is to install Docker, Podman or an equivalent on your machine (Mac or Windows) and pull the Oracle Database image from Oracle's Container Registry. From then on, all you have to remember is:

If you want to have an Oracle Database on your machine, but you prefer to run it inside a Virtual Machine, then the Oracle provided Vagrant scripts will do a great job. HashiCorp's Vagrant is a great tool to provision repeatable VM environments, including VirtualBox VMs. For this scenario, you will need to install Oracle's VirtualBox and HashiCorp's Vagrant on your machine first. Once you have done that, provision a VM via the scripts from the Oracle Vagrant Boxes GitHub repo and let Vagrant take care of the rest. All you have to remember is:

The Vagrant box is great if you want a scripted and repeatable way of creating a VirtualBox VM that contains an Oracle Database. You can also provision multiple VMs with different versions of the Oracle Database. The VM comes with port forwarding enabled by default, which means that you are able to connect any of your tools from your host directly, say SQL Developer for example, to the database inside the VM and treat the VM like a little embedded server.

If you like the VM approach but don't want or need the repeatable nature of Vagrant, then the Oracle Database Application Development VM is the right choice for you. Simply download the .ova file, import it into VirtualBox and start the VM. The VM will boot into a graphical Linux desktop.

The Always Free Tier Oracle Autonomous Database is great if you want the latest and greatest what Oracle has to offer in terms of cloud databases. SQL Developer Web and APEX come out of the box and you can connect any other app or IDE from anywhere around the world, as long as it has access to the internet. And the best part, as long as you use the database, it stays with you forever!

Gerald Venzl is a Senior Director of Product Manager for Oracle. During his career, Gerald has worked as a Developer, DBA, Performance Tuner, Software Architect, Consultant and Enterprise Architect prior to his current role, while still being active as a developer in his free time and on open source projects. This allowed Gerald to live several different lives in the IT sector, providing him with a solid understanding of the concerns in these individual areas while gaining a holistic view overall. Gerald focuses on advocating how to build systems that provide flexibility yet still meet the needs of the users.

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