Team Fly |
1. What's better: ''shutdown transactional" or "shutdown immediate"?
2. Do you only need to worry about logical schema objects that do not take up a large amount of space?
3. What happens if your archive log directory becomes full?
4. Why would you want to use a command-line interface rather than a GUI to perform your tasks as a DBA?
Before you can do anything in Oracle, you need to have a user ID created to enable you to log in to Oracle. As a DBA, you will begin with the SYS or SYSTEM accounts since these accounts both have the DBA role and exist in all Oracle databases. They are often used to perform database administration tasks. The SYS account is also granted the sysdba privilege and is the schema that the Oracle catalog is stored in. You should only use the SYS account when you need to perform a task as SYS or need the sysdba privilege. If your database was created using the Database Configuration Assistant (dbca), then you will also automatically get the SYSMAN and DBSNMP accounts. SYSMAN is used to administer Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM) and DBSNMP is used by the agent that OEM employs to monitor Oracle databases. Several other accounts will also be set up for the "example" schemas, such as the Sales History ('SH') user that we will utilize throughout this book. The OUTLN schema will be created to allow you to use plan stability through the stored outline feature. Depending on the options you choose when creating your database, other accounts may be set up for you. For example, if you install the OLAP option, the OLAPSYS account will be created.
Team Fly |