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Copyright © 2015,
Oracle. Todos los Derechos Reservados.
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ronald.vargas.quesada@gmail.com / Blog de Tecnologías Oracle desde 2009, San José, Costa Rica, 23 de Febrero 16 Aniversario -"No vivas para que tu presencia se note, sino para que tu ausencia se sienta" Bob Marley
martes, 26 de mayo de 2015
Keynotes - Perspectivas de los Líderes del Sector sobre la Empresa Moderna
domingo, 24 de mayo de 2015
Panamà: NEGOCIACIÓN EN EL SECTOR TIC, Miércoles 27 de Mayo
Capatec lo Invita a participar del tradicional Desayuno Mensual con el lema "NEGOCIACIÓN EN EL SECTOR TIC" a celebrarse el Miércoles 27 de Mayo, Hotel Sheraton, Salón Contadora.
Meetup Online - Conociendo las Nuevas Características de Oracle APEX 5.0
El grupo de meetup de Oracle APEX Latinoamérica presenta su primer evento online
Vamos a estar viendo las nuevas características de Oracle Application Express 5.0 junto a nuestro amigo y conferencista Internacional Jorge Rimblas.
Jorge Rimblas ha trabajado con las bases de datos Oracle desde el año 1995, es un Oracle ACE y trabaja como Consultor Técnico Principal para Accenture Enkitec Group. Comenzó a utilizar APEX cuando era conocido como HTMLDB desde su version 1.6, ya casi más de 10 años. En el 2008 decidió especializarse únicamente en APEX. Ha sido profesor de APEX para decenas de personas así como ponente regular en conferencias como "RMOUG Training Days” y ODTUG KScope. Jorge ha ayudado a varias empresas, en diversas industrias, a implementar “Templates” personalizados para sus aplicaciones. Su conocimiento y experiencia en el diseño de interfaces de usuario, las tecnologías de web, y Adobe Photoshop lo colocan de forma única para sobresalir en este campo. Ademas de sus experiencia en interfaces de usuario, también tiene una gran capacidad para resolver problemas y buscar soluciones elegantes y eficientes. Ha Jorge se le puede encontrar en Twitter via @rimblas y su blog es rimblas.com/blog Inicio del webinar serà a las 4:00 PM hora de California USA (Pacific Time), sería muy conveniente que puedan unirse al webinar unos 5 minutos antes porque van a tener que instalar la aplicación de join.me para que puedan conectarse al mismo.
Para participar tienen que unirse al grupo en http://www.meetup.com/Oracle-APEX-Latinoamerica/events/222247343/ y confirmar asistencia en el RSVP.
Organiza:
Clarisa Maman O.
Oracle ACE
Te invita
oracledbacr.blogspot.com
John Nash, Nobel Prize Winner and Subject of 'A Beautiful Mind,' Killed in Car Crash
Nash and his wife, Alicia, were traveling in a taxi on the New Jersey Turnpike in Middlesex County when it hit a guardrail, killing both at the scene, New Jersey State Police Sgt. Gregory Williams said Sunday morning.
The cab driver and a person in another car involved in the crash were brought to a nearby hospital with non-life threatening injuries, Williams said.
Actor Russell Crowe, who played Nash in the movie based on the 1998 biography, tweeted Sunday morning, "Stunned ... my heart goes out to John & Alicia & family. An amazing partnership. Beautiful minds, beautiful hearts."
10 Things You Didn't Know About Oracle
Source: http://www.forbes.com/
Over the years, you’ve heard a lot about Oracle’s database, cloud solutions, and engineered systems. You have probably also heard about Oracle’s many strategicacquisitions, as well as stories about ORACLE TEAM USA, which won the most recent America’s Cup. But you may not know as much about its commitment to corporate citizenship, supporting efforts such as energy and water conservation, educational innovation, and even the protection of gorillas in the wild.
Over the years, you’ve heard a lot about Oracle’s database, cloud solutions, and engineered systems. You have probably also heard about Oracle’s many strategicacquisitions, as well as stories about ORACLE TEAM USA, which won the most recent America’s Cup. But you may not know as much about its commitment to corporate citizenship, supporting efforts such as energy and water conservation, educational innovation, and even the protection of gorillas in the wild.
The recently released Oracle Corporate Citizenship Report sheds a much-needed spotlight on some of these programs. From the report, here are 10 things we’re betting you didn’t know about Oracle.
1. Oracle’s data centers are up to 66 percent more energy efficient than industry averages.
Oracle is consistently acknowledged as a leader in data center energy conservation. Oracle’s flagship data centers—the Utah Compute Facility and the Austin Data Center—have earned laurels from the US Environmental Protection Agency, and earned American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) Technology Awards for their use of innovative energy-saving technologies such as airflow containment and evaporative cooling. For example, Oracle’s Utah Compute Facility houses a unique cooling system that uses outdoor air to cool the facility 90 percent of the year.
2. Annually, 2.2 million students in almost 100 countries benefit from Oracle’s education initiatives.
Students around the world are developing vital technology skills through Oracle’s educational programs. In FY13 and FY14, Oracle Academy grantednearly $5 billion in resources to support computer science education.
The nonprofit Oracle Education Foundation engages Oracle employees as volunteer instructors, coaching high school students through multiday projects that combine skill building with design challenges. Students learn coding and electrical engineering, then apply these skills to problem solving. The problem-solving approach is Design Thinking.
“Education has long been a major area of philanthropic investment for Oracle,” says Colleen Cassity, executive director of the Oracle Education Foundation and Oracle Giving and Volunteers, and editor of the Oracle Corporate Citizenship Report.
“We advance education through our own programs and by funding excellent nonprofit organizations globally that are doing great things in computer science, engineering, and mathematics, as well as environmental science education.”
Oracle has donated billions to promote computer science education around the world.
3. By 2016, Oracle plans to reduce energy usage by 10 percent, and potable water use and landfill waste by 15 percent per employee worldwide.
“We focus on reducing energy use per employee, as well as total energy use, with particular focus on data-center energy reduction. We’ve done a good job of that,” says Oracle Chief Sustainability Officer Jon Chorley. “We’re also looking at our overall energy mix, including opportunities for local solar energy production.”
Indeed, Oracle has already made great strides managing its environmental footprint: between 2012 and 2013 the amount of waste going to landfill decreased by 10.5 percent and potable water use declined by 9.5 percent per employee. In that same period, Oracle decreased its Scope 1 emissions by 10 percent and Scope 2 emissions by 3 percent, despite a significant growth in its workforce and facilities portfolio.
The numbers are even more impressive viewed long-term: From 2000 to 2013, Oracle headquarters experienced a 25 percent decrease in energy use and 41 percent reduction in natural gas use.
“Each year, we report our Scope 1, Scope 2, and Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions to the Carbon Disclosure Project, and in 2014 we achieved a Disclosure score of 95, up from 61 in 2012,” says Cassity.
4. From June 2012 to June 2014, Oracle donated $21 million in cash to advance education, protect the environment, increase opportunity, and enrich community life.
More than 1,000 nonprofit organizations globally benefitted from Oracle giving, including hospital systems, educational programs, environmental groups, food banks, and more.
5. Oracle received a 100 percent rating on the Human Rights Campaign’s Equality Index.
Human Rights Campaign Foundation’s 2015 Corporate Equality Index (CEI) is the national benchmarking tool on corporate policies and practices pertaining to lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) employees. In the 2015 CEI report, Oracle earned a top score of 100 percent and the distinction of “Best Places to Work for LGBT Equality.”
6. Oracle contributed more than $770,000 to disaster-relief efforts between June 2012 and June 2014.
For example, in 2013, Oracle’s contributions went to the victims of Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, floods and landslides in North India, the earthquake in China’s Sichuan province, and the floods in Calgary and southern Alberta province in Canada.
7. Between June 2012 and June 2014, more than 36,000 Oracle employees in 56 countries donated more than 120,000 hours of their time to volunteering.
“Oracle’s employees have executed more than 1,400 projects over the last two years with organizations focused on education, the environment, and community—and most of it is on their own time,” says Cassity. “It takes a lot of effort to do that, and folks don’t have to—they do it because they want to and because they care about the people, community, environment, and wildlife around them.”
More than 36,000 Oracle employees in 56 countries donated their time to volunteering.
That equals 144,965 items including computers, monitors, computer accessories, printers, and projectors. The Oracle Returns Management Systemenables the recycling or reuse of assets both internally and externally to enable cost reduction and ensure environmental compliance. The team also recycled nearly 72,000 batteries.
9. Oracle has funded the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International for more than 25 years.
Oracle Executive Chairman and CTO Larry Ellison has also had a personal stake in the organization, serving as a trustee for a number of years. “It is rare to find a corporate giving program funding a nonprofit for more than 25 years and doing so with little or no fanfare, yet this is the case with Oracle,” says Clare Richardson, president emeritus and strategic initiatives officer of the fund.
10. Seventy-one tons of paper, cardboard, cans, bottles, and plastic are recycled at Oracle headquarters annually.
sábado, 23 de mayo de 2015
Oracle Database Tuning: Mi tabla Mágica.!!!
Este fin de semana vamos a realizar un poco de magia.
Pero para realizar magia necesitamos a un mago, así que vamos a crear una cuenta común y corriente en nuestra base de de datos.
login as: root
root@10.0.0.1's password:
Last login: Mon May 25 18:29:22 2015
[root@dbvisit01 ~]# su - oracle
[oracle@dbvisit01 ~]$ sqlplus /nolog
SQL*Plus: Release 12.1.0.2.0 Production on Mon May 25 18:36:34 2015
Copyright (c) 1982, 2014, Oracle. All rights reserved.
SQL> connect / as sysdba
Connected.
SQL> create user mago identified by magia;
User created.
Ahora sí, tenemos a mi mago dentro de la base de datos. Sin embargo, es necesario que le brinde algunos permisos adicionales de sistema, como que pueda crear procedimientos, funciones, llamar a algunas funciones del esquema "SYS" y no más.
Grant succeeded.
SQL> alter user mago quota unlimited on users;
User altered.
SQL> grant create table to mago;
Grant succeeded.
Vamos a conectarnos con nuestro mago virtual y vamos a crear dos tablas idénticas, sólo que una de ellas será mágica.
SQL> connect mago/magia
Connected.
SQL> create table tabla_normal( orden number, nombre varchar2(10));
Table created.
SQL> create table tabla_magica( orden number, nombre varchar2(10));
Table created.
Vamos a agregar tan sólo 3 registros a cada una de las tablas.
SQL> insert into tabla_normal values(&secuencia, '&nombre');
Enter value for secuencia: 1
Enter value for nombre: EVA
old 1: insert into tabla_normal values(&secuencia, '&nombre')
new 1: insert into tabla_normal values(1, 'EVA')
1 row created.
SQL> /
Enter value for secuencia: 2
Enter value for nombre: ADAN
old 1: insert into tabla_normal values(&secuencia, '&nombre')
new 1: insert into tabla_normal values(2, 'ADAN')
1 row created.
SQL> /
Enter value for secuencia: 3
Enter value for nombre: PARAISO
old 1: insert into tabla_normal values(&secuencia, '&nombre')
new 1: insert into tabla_normal values(3, 'PARAISO')
1 row created.
SQL> commit;
Commit complete.
SQL>
SQL> insert into tabla_magica values(&secuencia, '&nombre');
Enter value for secuencia: 1
Enter value for nombre: EVA
old 1: insert into tabla_magica values(&secuencia, '&nombre')
new 1: insert into tabla_magica values(1, 'EVA')
1 row created.
SQL> /
Enter value for secuencia: 2
Enter value for nombre: ADAN
old 1: insert into tabla_magica values(&secuencia, '&nombre')
new 1: insert into tabla_magica values(2, 'ADAN')
1 row created.
SQL> /
Enter value for secuencia: 3
Enter value for nombre: PARAISO
old 1: insert into tabla_magica values(&secuencia, '&nombre')
new 1: insert into tabla_magica values(3, 'PARAISO')
1 row created.
SQL> commit;
Commit complete.
Ahora vamos a crear una función, que reciba como parámetro un valor numérico y espere un segundo antes de continuar con la siguiente ejecución. Para esto hemos brindado previamente el privilegio CREATE PROCEDURE y hemos dado permisos de ejecución sobre dbms_lock.
SQL> create or replace function un_segundo_espera ( val in number)
return number as
begin
dbms_lock.sleep(1);
return val;
end un_segundo_espera;
/
Recordemos, que nuestras tablas tienen una estructura de dos columnas únicamente.
SQL> set timing on
SQL> desc tabla_normal
Name Null? Type
----------------------------------------- -------- ----------------------------
ORDEN NUMBER
NOMBRE VARCHAR2(10)
Utilicemos la función para desplegar el valor de la columna "ORDEN" en la tabla normal, con la espera de 1 segundo entre tuplas.
SQL> select un_segundo_espera(orden) from tabla_normal;
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:03.02
Como pueden ver, el tiempo de ejecución es de 3 segundos, para 3 registros.
Volvamos a ejecutar la consulta.
SQL> /
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:03.00
Vamos consistentes con los tiempos de ejecución.
Ahora hagamos la misma consulta con la tabla mágica.
SQL> select un_segundo_espera(orden) from tabla_magica;
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:00.00
Que pasó.? Como es que la ejecución en la tabla mágica dura 0 segundos.?
Alguien esta haciendo trampa.!!!
Bueno la verdad no estamos haciendo trampa. ES MAGIA.!!!
Desde la versión de base de datos Oracle 11gR2, existe la característica que permite enviar a memoria, resultados generados sobre tablas de la base de datos. Esta característica se habilita utilizando la instrucción result_cache con el parámetro "mode force".
SQL> alter table tabla_magica result_cache ( mode force);
Table altered.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.03
Cuando la consulta es ejecutada por primera vez, vamos a experimentar un retardo de 2 veces el tiempo normal de ejecución. Esto es necesario para popular los registros en memoria.
SQL> select un_segundo_espera(orden) from tabla_magica;
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:06.02
Pero una vez hechos públicos los resultados en memoria, no existe tiempo de ejecución a nivel de la base de datos, para cada una de las consultas posteriores.
SQL> select un_segundo_espera(orden) from tabla_magica;
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:00.00
Vamos otra vez, para ver si es cierto.
SQL> /
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:00.00
Y si me salgo del SQL*Plus o la aplicación, se mantienen los datos en memoria.?
Veamos la prueba, para estar más seguros.
[oracle@dbvisit01 ~]$ sqlplus mago/magia
SQL*Plus: Release 12.1.0.2.0 Production on Mon May 25 19:01:20 2015
Copyright (c) 1982, 2014, Oracle. All rights reserved.
Last Successful login time: Mon May 25 2015 18:53:10 -06:00
Connected to:
Oracle Database 12c Enterprise Edition Release 12.1.0.2.0 - 64bit Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP, Advanced Analytics and Real Application Testing options
SQL> select * from cat;
TABLE_NAME TABLE_TYPE
------------------------------ -----------
TABLA_NORMAL TABLE
TABLA_MAGICA TABLE
SQL> set timing on
Ejecutemos la consulta llamando a la función.
SQL> select un_segundo_espera(orden) from tabla_magica;
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:00.00
Que pasa si la base de datos se reinicia o si limpiamos el cache de resultados de la instancia de la base de datos.?
Pues, sería como si volviéramos a empezar. La primera ejecución deberá primero hacer públicos el resultado de mi consulta antes de obtener los mismos tiempos de respuesta.
Con la siguiente instrucción podemos eliminar los datos hechos públicos en el cache de memoria.
SQL> exec dbms_result_cache.flush;
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.05
Ejecutamos por primera vez la consulta con el resultado de los 6 segundos en el tiempo de ejecución.
SQL> select un_segundo_espera(orden) from tabla_magica;
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:06.02
Para la segunda ejecución y las siguientes, el beneficio de nuestro acto de "MAGIA", se podrá ver.
SQL> select un_segundo_espera(orden) from tabla_magica;
UN_SEGUNDO_ESPERA(ORDEN)
------------------------
1
2
3
Elapsed: 00:00:00.00
Oracle SQL Magic: The Vanishing One Second Waits.
In this video Chris uses performance black magic to make a query that should take three seconds execute instantly.
Watch the video to find out how you can use the same technique to reduce the execution time of your queries.
Daniel Burrus: Five Things Every College Graduate Must Know
This is the time of year when many students are graduating and faced with a major transition in life. It’s a prime time to think about the future—about the things you want to accomplish and the kind of person you want to become. As I look back on what I feel is a life well lived, I wanted to share a few insights that I hope you might find helpful.
You Are Writing Your Autobiography In Real Time – Make It A Great Story
Read more....https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/five-things-every-college-graduate-must-know-daniel-burrus?trk=hp-feed-article-title
Google, Huawei & Microsoft in the Internet of Things.
Source: thehackernews.com
Internet of Things is the future, and every big tech companies are trying to become an integral part of this upcoming trend. Keeping this in mind, Google is developing an operating system for connecting all devices via the Internet. Google is expected to launch a new Android-based operating system that would be lightweight enough to run on low-power devices connected to the "Internet of Things" (IoT), reported The Information.
Google's Brillo OS for Internet Of Things
The OS is dubbed "Brillo," and the news outlet claims the company is likely to release the new operating system under the Android brand next weekend at Google I/O, the company's annual conference for software developers. The connected OS, which may require as little as 32 or 64 MB of RAM to run, could be used on everything from major smart home appliances such as refrigerators, TVs to smaller tech such as garden monitors, light bulbs, door locks and sensors.
According to The Information, the search engine giant wants to design their own IoT communications schemes instead relying on the hardware vendors for IoT operating systems. Google will also offer Brillo for free to OEMs.
Among IoT operating system and other things, Google is also expected to unveil some new features at Google I/O in San Francisco at the end of this month.
The major things among them include:
- A New Photo-Sharing Service.
- Next Google Android OS, dubbed 'Android M.'
- A New voice commands to access Android devices.
An analysed carried out by Gartner suggests that the number of Internet-connected devices will rise to 26 Billion in number by the year 2020 from 900 Million in 2009, making most of the "dumb" objects into smart devices that could communicate with each other.
Huawei launched LiteOS
Not alone Google, many tech companies have been making big bets on the Internet of Things. Just two days ago, Chinese telecommunication giant Huawei launched LiteOS, an operating system with just 10 KB in size designed for running connected appliances and machines.
Microsoft Releasing Windows 10 IoT
Moreover, reports suggest that Microsoft is releasing a version of Windows 10 called Windows 10 IoT Core that is meant to run on ultrasound machines, ATMs, and wearables. Also earlier this month, Samsung announced the Artik line of hardware that is designed for IoT devices with open software and Samsung hardware.
Data Integration Using Oracle Data Integrator
Data Integration Using Oracle Data Integrator
Demo session on Saturday, 30 May at 8:00 AM IST
attendee.gototraining.com•This training program is designed to prepare the students for Oracle Data Integration Developer track. This training program teaches student how to use Oracle Data Integrator
Registration link : https://attendee.gototraining.com/r/1323062499598297857
For complete details contact at mohit.dhawral@bispsolutions.com or VISIT www.bispsolutions.com
My Oracle Support How to use the Proactive Analysis Center (PAC) (Doc ID 1634073.2)
The Proactive Analysis Center (PAC) portal has replaced the proactive hardware services portal previously accessed via the My Oracle Support portal when clicking "Proactive Hardware Services".
- Quickly identify at risk systems with vulnerabilities
- Manage risk through tracking/improving Operational Risk Index (ORI)
- Decrease operational cost by managing downtime that can be scheduled by customer
- Reduce service request and potentially the time to resolve issues
NOTE: You can access this feature in My Oracle Support if you have a Hardware SI and explorer files have been uploaded
Error en Oracle DataPump: ORA-39166: Object SYS.AUD$ was not found.
No te preocupes, es una restricción no un error. No es que la tabla no exista.
No podemos exportar ninguno de los siguientes esquemas con DataPump:
- SYS,
- ORDSYS,
- EXFSYS,
- MDSYS,
- DMSYS,
- CTXSYS,
- ORDPLUGINS,
- LBACSYS,
- XDB,
- SI_INFORMTN_SCHEMA,
- DIP,
- DBSNMP y
- WMSYS.
Versiones afectadas: Version 10.2.0.3 o superior.
Soporte: Nota Doc ID 553402.1 de MOS ( My Oracle Support )
[oracle@oracle dmp]$ expdp consultoria_dba/abcd1234 dumpfile=auditoria.dmp tables=SYS.AUD$
Export: Release 11.2.0.1.0 - Production on Fri May 22 18:43:19 2015
Copyright (c) 1982, 2009, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Connected to: Oracle Database 11g Release 11.2.0.1.0 - 64bit Production
Starting "CONSULTORIA_DBA"."SYS_EXPORT_TABLE_01": consultoria_dba/******** dumpfile=auditoria.dmp tables=SYS.AUD$
Estimate in progress using BLOCKS method...
Processing object type TABLE_EXPORT/TABLE/TABLE_DATA
Total estimation using BLOCKS method: 0 KB
ORA-39166: Object SYS.AUD$ was not found.
ORA-31655: no data or metadata objects selected for job
Job "CONSULTORIA_DBA"."SYS_EXPORT_TABLE_01" completed with 2 error(s) at 18:43:22
La solución:
Emplear el clásico utilitario de exportación EXP.
[oracle@oracle dmp]$ exp consultoria_dba/abcd1234 file=/opt/oracle/respaldos/dmp/auditoria.dmp tables=SYS.AUD$
[oracle@oracle dmp]$ expdp consultoria_dba/abcd1234 dumpfile=auditoria.dmp tables=SYS.AUD$
Export: Release 11.2.0.1.0 - Production on Fri May 22 18:43:19 2015
Copyright (c) 1982, 2009, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Connected to: Oracle Database 11g Release 11.2.0.1.0 - 64bit Production
Starting "CONSULTORIA_DBA"."SYS_EXPORT_TABLE_01": consultoria_dba/******** dumpfile=auditoria.dmp tables=SYS.AUD$
Estimate in progress using BLOCKS method...
Processing object type TABLE_EXPORT/TABLE/TABLE_DATA
Total estimation using BLOCKS method: 0 KB
ORA-39166: Object SYS.AUD$ was not found.
ORA-31655: no data or metadata objects selected for job
Job "CONSULTORIA_DBA"."SYS_EXPORT_TABLE_01" completed with 2 error(s) at 18:43:22
La solución:
Emplear el clásico utilitario de exportación EXP.
[oracle@oracle dmp]$ exp consultoria_dba/abcd1234 file=/opt/oracle/respaldos/dmp/auditoria.dmp tables=SYS.AUD$
Congratulations James Czuprynski, Oracle Database Upgrade, Migration & Transformation. Tips & Techniques
@jczuprynski Congratulations on this great achievement. @oracleace @OracleLatam Presente en Costa Rica #OTNTOUR 2015
A practical roadmap for database upgrade, migration, and transformation
This Oracle Press guide provides best practices for migrating between different operating systems and platforms, transforming existing databases to use different storage or enterprise systems, and upgrading databases from one release to the next. Based on the expert authors’ real-world experience, Oracle Database Upgrade, Migration & Transformation Tips & Techniques will help you choose the best migration path for your project and develop an effective methodology. Code examples and detailed checklists are included in this comprehensive resource.
- Leverage the features of Oracle Data Guard to migrate an Oracle Database
- Use Oracle Recovery Manager, transportable tablespace sets, and transportable database toolsets to migrate between platforms
- Migrate databases with export/import
- Use Oracle GoldenGate for zero or near-zero downtime migrations
- Take advantage of the Cross-Platform Transportable Tablespace Set utility
- Migrate to new storage platforms using the features of Oracle Automatic Storage Management
- Upgrade to Oracle Database 12c with the Database Upgrade Assistant tool
- Move seamlessly to Oracle's engineered systems
- Migrate to the cloud
viernes, 22 de mayo de 2015
ODTUG ADF/Forms Webinars May & June 2015
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