Oracle backup and restore PDB 12 c

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• IOM 11 GR 2 backup and restore process

  Hi Experts,

  Can you please help me get the IOM 11 GR 2 backup and restore procedure for the production environment where the entire server down for example database and application server:

  Wat are backup and restore processes for IOM 11 GR 2:

  Also please inform only DB Backup is required or any level backup of system files must take to completely restore OIM11gr2

  I went through the IOM 11 GR 2 backup scheme and restoration document using the Data Pump support of oracle Client utility, but discovered that the expdb is taken in charge for the production environment.

  Kind regards

  David

  It will work as "Restoring in the same database (restore the previous working state)"

  The same shock of DB, you cannot use another DB instance.

  ~ J

• backup and restore a tablespace

  Hi all

  I recently started reading about backup and restore oracle concepts, and I needed to understand what happens when we put a tablespace in a backup mode (alter tablespace nom_tablespace start backup)?

  Thanks for help

  Yes my database is in archivelog, my concern, this is what happens when we publish the alter tablespace nom_tablespace start backup command

  and on the redo logs, you have to backup theme as well because during the backup period, a logfile switch could occur if you need to save the theme too

• Need for clarification for cold backup and restore

  Hi all...
  
  I have a lot of confusion about the cold backup and restore section.
  
  Already I posted a scanario this topic and I would like to know a few points of clarity to understand.
  
  
  1. I had cold backup two days before
  2. I create an object * (EMP) * and inserting some records can deliver log switch continiously.
  3. manually I deleted all the physical files (data files, files of control, files, papers, redolog files)
  4. then I published STARTING FORCE MOUNT;
  5. in this case, I get error identification control file.
  6. cold two days before all of the restored files backup
  6 then I run database recovery using backup controlfile until cancel;
  7. I'm issuing select * from emp; I get error

  select * from EMP
  * ERROR at line 1:
  ORA-00942: table or view does not exist

  my QUESTION IS
  
  After that cold backup is complete, I created the table emp...
  during the restoration of old back "there is no emp table"
  
  * - Then I can retrieve table emp? -If Yes, please explain about this... *.
  
  
  Note: REF - LINK https://forums.oracle.com/forums/message.jspa?messageID=11056341#11056341
  
  -Link above says what I did? In this thread, I ask you to concept and logic...
  
  Please, consider NOT like ' * DOUBLE. "

  Not sure why you're confusing this issue? In your other thread, you applied a backup who had two days and there is no evidence that you apply to this log file to archive that had the table create in it. So if you have not restored this log file to archive who had your create table command, it will not be recovered. The most important for you to understand, it's that you have to have the newspaper the point for which you want to retrieve other archiving your recovery will not be able to move forward.

  Aman...

• Document the backup and restoration

  Is there some general best practices when it comes to document how your process to backup/restore your oracle databases?
  
  I'm always afraid that if only an admin understand how backup/restore procedures works for critical business systems, if they left the organization that someone fill their shoes may be hard to understand the process and then if a restore is necessary may not able to complete the restoration.
  
  But being not not a DBA myself, what kind of details should they document. What kind of details you document in your organizations?
  
  Also, how many times do you check by database restorations?

  Whenever you provide post your Oracle version 4-digit (result of SELECT * FROM V$ VERSION)
  >
  Is there some general best practices when it comes to document how your process to backup/restore your oracle databases?

  I'm always afraid that if only an admin understand how backup/restore procedures works for critical business systems, if they left the organization that someone fill their shoes may be hard to understand the process and then if a restore is necessary may not able to complete the restoration.

  But being not not a DBA myself, what kind of details should they document. What kind of details you document in your organizations?
  >
  Your fears are justified. One of the risk factors more important that an org has is when these key knowledge has not been documented, were reported badly or only exists in the mind of one or several persons.

  Here is a presentation of the excellent white paper of the Oracle world that covers this exact topic

  Oracle Database Backup and restore
  Best practices and new features
  http://www.Oracle.com/technetwork/database/features/availability/311394-132335.PDF

  This presentation includes an overview of the backup/restore of the issues and possible solutions, as well as a case study.
  You essentially have a similar paper for your own organization.

  Your first steps should be to do what you did in this forum: gather ALL the information and documentation of your peers and the management of it on backup and restore procedures, if any, exist.

  Implying that the step #1 is actually identify (i.e. to make a list of contacts) of the key people in your company with information either in written form or in their own head.

  The most important resource is to start with your own expert.

  Check out the latest collection of any type that have been made recently and collect information about the way they did. It is much more important to begin with better understand how your own org backup/restore, rather than learn best practices. Best practices do you much good in an emergency if your org does not follow them first.
  >
  Also, how many times do you check by database restorations?
  >
  It depends on the size and complexity of the system, but for the big orgs that I contracted with I usually recommend at least an annual process.

  I also recommend you use any offline storage process include the creation of checksums of the backup files. This ensures that, in case the files are needed, they can be added again check to make sure that there has been no corruption. Too many times the files are archived just without any test and then when they needed it turns out that they are corrupt. If you have never made a backup copy of a CD or DVD and then later discovered it wouldn't work you know what I mean.

  In summary:

  1. start by talking to people keys to the knowledge
  2 document available and stored in a central location
  3. start a mini-project to fill the gaps in the existing literature and knowledge
  4 learn the best practices in the field (what you're asking here)
  5. begin to migrate your orgs practices based on best practices.

  Good luck! We need more people like you who are interested in this topic.

• backup and restore strategy

  Hi all
  
  In our society, we have an old House of dataware, written in PL/SQL.
  Size of 100 GB
  oracle 11g database
  
  Sometimes, according to the requirment, we make some small changes in the ETL code
  Sometimes we provide update scripts to update the tables.
  
  What must be at backup and restore strategy to our deployment to the same team.
  
  (1) a database backup would suffice?
  (2) should we backup tables before update?
  
  Pls offers various options of your experience.
  
  thnx
  s

  "" Question moved to: Forums of Discussion Oracle "Oracle database ' Database - general

• Standy of database backup and restore help to duplicate a database

  OK, here's my situation. I save my 11.1.0.6 database from the backup server (primary backup not suitable, who ruled out a double asset) using a recovery catalog. My goal is to restore this database under another name called (TEST) on another server using the duplicate database command. My questions are:
  
  (1) I know that I can save my sleep using RMAN database, but what should I back up the control file and the spfile of the primary database as well?
  
  (2) I use a recovery catalog (who I am already registered in the primary database only with), I have to save the elements of backup of the backup above with the recovery catalog (or are they already registered since I have connected to the catalog when you take the backup of the standby database?)
  
  (3) if I need backup upward the primary controlfile, can I manually copy the file to the new server or should I create by issuing a 'backup controlfile to trace' command on the primary database server and re-create it.
  
  I guess my points of friction would be how to publish the duplicate database command, once I have all the parts. If I'm missing something please let me know. This is a database of 1.5 TB and I only have one (1) time to get this right. Lucky me... Thank you all

  (1) I know that I can save my sleep using RMAN database, but what should I back up the control file and the spfile of the primary database as well?

  * ==> spfile must be static most of the time, so that you can make a copy whenever you make changes and save it to your backup location. In regards to your controlfiles, you can back up the database your intelligence and your backups.* database

  (2) I use a recovery catalog (who I am already registered in the primary database only with), I have to save the elements of backup of the backup above with the recovery catalog (or are they already registered since I have connected to the catalog when you take the backup of the standby database?)

  * ==> Oracle documents Oracle® Data Guard Concepts and Administration 11 g Release 2 (11.2) part number E17022-05 not shows you how this.*

  (3) if I need backup upward the primary controlfile, can I manually copy the file to the new server or should I create by issuing a 'backup controlfile to trace' command on the primary database server and re-create it.
  * ==>, You must also back up your controlfiles of RMAN. Read the Oracle Documentation above

  I guess that my points of friction would be how to publish the duplicate database command, once I have all the parts...

  * ==> There is another Oracle documentation on duplication. Oracle® backup and Guide 11 g Release 2 (11.2) part number E10642-04. * user recovery

• Backup and restore tools

  can someone tell me what are the backup and restore tools in the Oracle database?

  Tools used for backup and restore of an Oracle database are:

  1 export and import utilities
  2 mode backup Tablespace Copies
  3 RMAN (Recovery Manager)
  4 oracle Enterprise Manager and the control of the database
  5 etc.

• backup and restore of database

  Hello
  
  I did a backup and restore of database and now I need to restore the database again.
  For the backup of database I've used the following:
  SQL
  {stop immediately;
  bootable media;
  ALTER database archivelog;
  }
  database altered
  RMAN
  
  backup database;
  
  to restore the database, I used:
  
  RMAN
  {stop immediately;
  bootable media;
  until ' to_date (March 26, 2009 09:15:11 ',' dd-mm-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') ";
  restore the database;
  recover the database;
  }
  
  
  
  SQL > alter database open resetlogs;
  
  And as I said I would now like to restore this backup once again.
  Can someone help me with this?
  
  
  Thank you

  You could adapt the following script by changing the dbid, location of the control file and the incarnation of the database:

  shutdown abort;
  startup nomount;
  set dbid=2557871973;
  restore controlfile from 'D:\BACKUP\RMAN\C-2557871973-20090326-00';
  alter database mount;
  reset database to incarnation 8;
  run
  {
  set until time "to_date('26-03-2009 09:15:11', 'dd-mm-yyyy hh24:mi:ss')";
  restore database;
  recover database;
  }
  alter database open resetlogs;
  

  I have successfully run this script several times with Oracle XE (10.2.0.1).

• How to manually backup and restore iphone content (texts, contacts, data apps) and apps?

  How to manually backup and restore iphone content (texts, contacts, data apps) and apps?

  What do you mean by "back up manually? Do you mean back up some data like contacts, texts selectively?

  Or you don't want the automatic upward, instead, you want to manually create upward?

• Satellite P750/P755 - backup and restore Windows 7

  Hello

  My hard drive is about to fail on my Windows 7 Satellite P750; I get warnings of impending failure for a month now. I bought a hard drive again, and he's ready to go, but I am unable to create a backup and restore point. I get an error message 0 x 81000037: "snapshots of files cannot be read.

  Let me give you a part of the history of my machine before we get to the question. Windows 7 is pre-installed on this machine. A year ago, I created a new partition and installed Linux. Linux then took over the responsibilities of the boot. A couple of weeks, I deleted the Linux partition. This gave me a problem because the computer could not start. Fortunately I had recently created a return upwards and the restore point, and during the process, I was asked if I wanted to create a Windows 7 Home Premium repair disc. I could use this CD to access a command line tool that makes the new bootable machine.

  However, I have more a hidden on my machine boot partition (at least according to the disk management snap-in I'm not). Now, I get the above error when I try to create a new backup and restore point. I don't have a copy of the previous backup and restore point (I deleted it to make room for a new).

  From my research, apparently, one of the possible causes of the error 0 x 81000037 is related to the size of the hidden boot partition. Because I do not have the hidden boot partition I fear this could be the cause.

  There are other possible causes of this error. For example, a virus that the antivirus refuses to give access to during the back up and restore the partition, and junction points in to save readers who are the mounted volumes. I ran a full scan on my computer and cannot find any threats. I checked my junction points (which are a bit) and none are mounted drives.

  This brings me to suspect that the lack of a boot partition is the problem. I saw in the forums of some suggest it is better to back up all my data in the traditional way (already done, since you ask), install the new drive to hard and then reinstall Windows 7.

  So eventually, we get to my question!

  Windows 7 is installed on my machine, I think that I don't have the disks to reinstall on a new hard drive. Is this correct? I am able to get a copy?

  To be honest, I wouldn't reinstall Windows on a hard disk again, rather than using a return to the top of the spirit and point of restoration. I have a LOT of programs and rubbish that have accumulated in it in the (almost) last 3 years.

  Thank you for your patience. If there are some details that might be useful, but I left out (I'm sure there is) please let me know.

  > I think Windows 7 is installed on my machine, that I don't have the disks to reinstall on a new hard drive. Is this correct? I am able to get a copy?

  You have not all discs because Toshiba provides clean recovery disc creator software which is always pre-installed on new laptop computers.
  This recovery disk tool or support of creator creates the recovery disk that can be used to recover the laptop.

  It was a big mistake not to create this disk, however, you have the possibility to order this disc here:
  http://backupmedia.Toshiba.EU/landing.aspx

• Can I download Windows XP Backup and Restore Wizard?

  When I bought my computer I did not receive the Windows XP disks.  I want to make a backup of the entire system on an external hard drive, as opposed to the individual file backup.  All the help files I've found say to insert the XP disc.  Then I found the Backup Wizard online and install it directly to my computer?

  Since the Microsoft Answers forum does not have any kind of information system request when a new question is asked, we know absolutely nothing about your system.  Not knowing the basic information a problem prolongs the frustration and the agony of these issues.

  Thank you MS Answers, allowing the resolution of simple problems as frustrating and a lot of time as possible.

  If you are using XP Home Edition, you will need to install the XP Backup utility yourself and here are some instructions on how to do it.

  If you are not using XP Home and XP backup is to give you some grief, try to describe the issue in more detail.

  The backup program is automatically installed on XP Professional, but not on XP Home. If you have the genuine bootable XP Home installation CD, insert it into your system and navigate to this folder:

  \ValueAdd\MSFT\NTBACKUP

  Double-click the Ntbackup.msi file to start the installation.

  Here is a nice article from Microsoft which tell you all this:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/?kbid=302894

  Here is another article that explains how to:

  http://www.winxptutor.com/Ntbackup.htm

  If you don't have an installation CD and need to download the Ntbackup.msi file, here is the link if you can download:
  http://www.winxptutor.com/Ntbackup.htm

  If you are using in relying on the built in NT backup to back up your system, it is the primitive technology (obviously - because you will be asked for a floppy disk).  If you have a disaster (even minor), you will have a big problem, trying to recovery your stuff, if you don't have a floppy drive.

  If you want to make a backup, it makes sense to use modern technology - and that the technology is not integrated into XP.

  There are many popular options for XP Backup and imaging software (s) of third parties.

  A people a popular seem to love East of Acronis.

  With this (free 30 day trial) you backup, you can make a bootable CD or bootable USB (which is modern, huh?) and use than disaster.

  They used to have a completely free version - maybe no more - just the trial, then you must buy it, but it is highly respected.

  It is so much more robust than the XP Backup, it's laughable.

  Many other options if you do a little research on Google...

  Here are a few products that PML has proposed may be attractive (use Google to find them):

  Acronis
  Macrium Reflect
  Paragon backup and restore
  DriveImageXML

  Some disk cloning software for you to Google ideas:

  Acronis True Image Home 11
  EASEUS ToDo Backup
  Paragon Drive Copy or Partition Manager Personal
  Casper
  Norton Ghost

• backup and restore

  I want to backup My Documents, restore my laptop Aspire to factory OS load, and then restore My Documents.

  What is a support operation or there will be problems with file permissions when you try to restore the data?

  I never had done permission problems this kind of backup and restore.

  I suggest to create a custom folder and copy the contents of 'my documents', instead of directly copy the folder 'My Documents '.

• Upgrade Vista Home Premium to Ultimate - Windows complete PC Backup and Restore

  Dear Madam, dear Sir

  Upgraded my laptop HP DV7 Vista Home Premium to Ultimate, mainly to use Windows complete PC Backup and Restore.

  The restore time and unfortunately no option in the boot menu at startup to restore system from images. No menu advanced etc. I guess starting always remains at the level of the premium and does not provide "Windows complete PC Backup and Restore" restore options.

  Grants menu of system restore points, with only the last good restore point and no option to select point of previous restoration or system image to restore from.

  Mmmm nice ideas...

  Thanks in advance

  Good day

  Kent

  Hello

  Complete PC Backup is designed for the reinstallation of the operating system that you have backed up.

  You access it to start from a Vista DVD.

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/Windows-Vista-complete-PC-Restore/

  To restore a full backup of the computer, you must proceed within the Windows recovery environment. To access the Windows recovery environment, you will need to insert your Vista DVD in the DVD drive on your computer and turn on your computer.

  See you soon.

• Backup and restore in Mode safe!

  I was having a problem with my computer laptop windows startup and now have hooked to an external monitor, allowing me to use the computer in safe mode. I've send the laptop for repair in the next few days and would like very to save all this as the problem with is probably the hard drive or motherboard. Thus, after a search in the help and support available on the computer, I found a link to the backup and Restore Center (for some reason that I'm not able to access it through the control panel). When you click on the link nothing happens... it is not possible to use the backup and Restore Center while running in safe mode?

  If it is possible, and I'm just computer illiterate it please let me know how I should do it, I'd rather a lot do not have to install all my programs when I get my computer.

  Thanks for your help.

  Hello jmcrawford22,

  The backup and restore service is not running in Mode safe and you will not be able to perform a backup. I suggest that you manually copy files (personal folders) to an external source using Windows Explorer. You will be able to copy the files. However, you will not be able to save the data of the program such as backup and restore does not work as you are not able to start the computer in normal mode.

  Thank you
  Irfan H, Engineer Support Microsoft Answers. Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.