cmptrnerd9
Programmer
I am studying for the Oracle 10g OCA exam and I have a few questions on what I have read so far.
1. What exactly do tablespaces do? I come from a SQL Server 2000 background, and I don't think there is anything remotely like tablespaces in SQL Server 2000.
2. I understand what a temporary tablespace is really used for, but I am unsure about why you would want to create more than one of them? Can anyone shed some light on this for me?
3. Does Flash Recovery automatically do log archiving, or do you also have to enable log archiving when setting up the backup and recovery settings in the DBCA?
4. What is the difference between a shared and dedicated server?
5. Can the same user account in Linux/Unix own multiple database objects, or do you have to create a user account for each database?
6. I came across a create database script in the book and it has the line "CONTROLFILE REUSE". Why would you want to reuse a control file? My understanding that it has important information about a specific database??
I appreciate any answers to my questions.
Thanks,
Michael
1. What exactly do tablespaces do? I come from a SQL Server 2000 background, and I don't think there is anything remotely like tablespaces in SQL Server 2000.
2. I understand what a temporary tablespace is really used for, but I am unsure about why you would want to create more than one of them? Can anyone shed some light on this for me?
3. Does Flash Recovery automatically do log archiving, or do you also have to enable log archiving when setting up the backup and recovery settings in the DBCA?
4. What is the difference between a shared and dedicated server?
5. Can the same user account in Linux/Unix own multiple database objects, or do you have to create a user account for each database?
6. I came across a create database script in the book and it has the line "CONTROLFILE REUSE". Why would you want to reuse a control file? My understanding that it has important information about a specific database??
I appreciate any answers to my questions.
Thanks,
Michael