Read Online Pro Oracle Database 11g Administration by Darl Kuhn - Free Book Online Page A
Authors: Darl Kuhn
Tags: Oracle DBA
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Space ............................................................................ 624
Auditing ....................................................................................................................... 625
Enabling Oracle Standard Auditing .................................................................................................... 626
Auditing DML Usage ........................................................................................................................... 627
Auditing Logon/Logoff Events ............................................................................................................ 628
Viewing Enabled Audit Actions .......................................................................................................... 629
Turning Auditing Off ........................................................................................................................... 630
Purging the Audit Table and Files ...................................................................................................... 631
Moving the Audit Table to a Non-System Tablespace ....................................................................... 632
Auditing at a Granular Level ............................................................................................................... 633
Summary ..................................................................................................................... 634
■Index ................................................................................................................. 637
xxviii
■ INTRODUCTION
Chapters 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 discuss configuring users and database objects such as tables, constraints, indexes, views, synonyms, sequences, and so forth.
Chapters 11 and 12 detail how to create and maintain large database objects and partitioned tables and indexes.
Chapters 13, 14, and 15 show how DBAs use tools such as Data Pump, external tables, and materialized views to mange and distribute large amounts of data.
Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 take a deep dive into backup and recovery concepts. Both user managed backups and RMAN backup and recovery are discussed in detail.
Chapters 21 and 22 focus on techniques used to automate database jobs and how to troubleshoot typical problems that DBAs encounter.
Conventions Used in This Book
The following typographical conventions are used in this book:
• $ is used to denote Linux/Unix commands that can be run by the operating system owner of the Oracle binaries (usually named oracle).
• # is used to denote Linux/Unix commands that should be run as the root operating system user.
• SQL> is used to denote one line SQL*Plus statements.
• Monospaced font is used for code examples, utility names, file names, URLs, and directory paths.
• Italic is used to highlight a new concept or word.
• UPPERCASE indicates names of database objects like views, tables, and corresponding column names.
• < > is used where you need to provide input, such as a filename or password.
Comments
I've tried to keep this book as error free as possible. However, mistakes happen or inadvertently get overlooked. If you find any type of error in this book, whether it be a typo or an erroneous command, please let me now about it. You can submit any issues by going to the main Apress web page at: http://www.apress.com. Search for this book and then use the errata page to submit corrections.
Contacting the Author
If you have any questions regarding the book, feel free to contact me directly at the following email address: [email protected].
xxxiii
CHAPTER 1 ■ INSTALLING THE ORACLE BINARIES
Oracle Inventory Directory
The Oracle inventory directory stores the inventory of Oracle software installed on the server. This directory is required and is shared among all installations of Oracle software on a server. When you first install Oracle, the installer checks to see
Auditing ....................................................................................................................... 625
Enabling Oracle Standard Auditing .................................................................................................... 626
Auditing DML Usage ........................................................................................................................... 627
Auditing Logon/Logoff Events ............................................................................................................ 628
Viewing Enabled Audit Actions .......................................................................................................... 629
Turning Auditing Off ........................................................................................................................... 630
Purging the Audit Table and Files ...................................................................................................... 631
Moving the Audit Table to a Non-System Tablespace ....................................................................... 632
Auditing at a Granular Level ............................................................................................................... 633
Summary ..................................................................................................................... 634
■Index ................................................................................................................. 637
xxviii
■ INTRODUCTION
Chapters 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 discuss configuring users and database objects such as tables, constraints, indexes, views, synonyms, sequences, and so forth.
Chapters 11 and 12 detail how to create and maintain large database objects and partitioned tables and indexes.
Chapters 13, 14, and 15 show how DBAs use tools such as Data Pump, external tables, and materialized views to mange and distribute large amounts of data.
Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 take a deep dive into backup and recovery concepts. Both user managed backups and RMAN backup and recovery are discussed in detail.
Chapters 21 and 22 focus on techniques used to automate database jobs and how to troubleshoot typical problems that DBAs encounter.
Conventions Used in This Book
The following typographical conventions are used in this book:
• $ is used to denote Linux/Unix commands that can be run by the operating system owner of the Oracle binaries (usually named oracle).
• # is used to denote Linux/Unix commands that should be run as the root operating system user.
• SQL> is used to denote one line SQL*Plus statements.
• Monospaced font is used for code examples, utility names, file names, URLs, and directory paths.
• Italic is used to highlight a new concept or word.
• UPPERCASE indicates names of database objects like views, tables, and corresponding column names.
• < > is used where you need to provide input, such as a filename or password.
Comments
I've tried to keep this book as error free as possible. However, mistakes happen or inadvertently get overlooked. If you find any type of error in this book, whether it be a typo or an erroneous command, please let me now about it. You can submit any issues by going to the main Apress web page at: http://www.apress.com. Search for this book and then use the errata page to submit corrections.
Contacting the Author
If you have any questions regarding the book, feel free to contact me directly at the following email address: [email protected].
xxxiii
CHAPTER 1 ■ INSTALLING THE ORACLE BINARIES
Oracle Inventory Directory
The Oracle inventory directory stores the inventory of Oracle software installed on the server. This directory is required and is shared among all installations of Oracle software on a server. When you first install Oracle, the installer checks to see
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