Free and Premium Oracle 1z0-1093-23 Dumps Questions Answers

Regarding MySQL Database Service HeatWave, the following two statements are true:

• HeatWave uses machine learning to automate operations, increase DBA productivity, and reduce costs. HeatWave has several features that leverage machine learning to optimize the performance and efficiency of the service, such as12:
• HeatWave is an in-memory, query-processing engine designed for fast execution of analytic queries. HeatWave is a massively parallel, distributed system that runs analytic queries in memory, using columnar data formats, vectorized execution, and adaptive algorithms. HeatWave can accelerate MySQL performance by orders of magnitude for analytics workloads, mixed workloads, and machine learning.

B is incorrect, because HeatWave does not use periodic long-running ETL batch jobs to refresh data, but a novel technique called dual-format storage. HeatWave stores data in both row and column formats, and synchronizes the data between the two formats in real time. This eliminates the need for ETL processes and enables fast execution of both transactional and analytic queries on the same data.

D is incorrect, because the HeatWave data that is needed for analytic processing is not stored in disk files, but in memory. HeatWave uses sparse files to store the columnar data in memory, which are compressed and encrypted. HeatWave also supports querying data in object storage, such as Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Object Storage or Amazon S3, using the HeatWave Lakehouse feature.

References: 1: MySQL HeatWave Database Service | Oracle 2: HeatWave | Oracle 3: MySQL HeatWave User Guide :: 10 Machine Learning in MySQL HeatWave 4: MySQL HeatWave User Guide :: 9 HeatWave Autopilot 5: MySQL HeatWave User Guide :: 8 HeatWave Advisor : MySQL HeatWave User Guide :: 1 Overview : MySQL HeatWave User Guide :: 2 HeatWave Architecture : MySQL HeatWave User Guide :: 3 HeatWave Data

To change the backup window start time for a MySQL Database Service system, you need to select Backup Window from the Edit MySQL DB System Details page and set the start time to 4 AM. This option allows you to specify the time range during which automatic backups are performed. You can also enable or disable automatic backups from this page. The other options are incorrect because they do not apply to MySQL Database Service systems. The mysqlbackup command is a tool for backing up and restoring MySQL databases, but it is not used to configure the backup window for MySQL Database Service systems. The OCI MySQL DB System Details page does not have an option to specify the backup window start time or to enable automatic backups. The Enable Automatic Backups time is not a valid setting for MySQL Database Service systems. References:

• 3: About Oracle Base Database Service - Oracle Help Center
• 4: Back Up and Recovery in Base Database Service - Oracle Help Center
• 5: About Oracle Base Database Service - Oracle Help Center

To manage an external database using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Database Management Service, you must create or configure a database handle and a database connection1. A database handle is a resource that represents an external database in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure2. It contains information such as the database name, version, edition, and deployment type. A database connection is a resource that enables you to connect a database handle to an Oracle Database instance located outside of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure3. It contains information such as the host name, port number, service name, and credentials. You can create and manage database handles and connections using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console or the REST API23.

A is incorrect, because a dynamic group is not required to manage an external database. A dynamic group is a group of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources that are dynamically matched according to rules that you define4. You can use a dynamic group to grant permissions to the Database Management agent, which is a software component that runs on the host where the external database is located and communicates with the Database Management service5. However, creating a dynamic group is not mandatory, as you can also use other methods to grant permissions to the agent, such as using a user API key or an instance principal5.

C is incorrect, because a database group is not required to manage an external database. A database group is a logical grouping of databases that you can use to perform actions on multiple databases at once. You can create a database group for external databases, but it is not a prerequisite for managing them.

References: 1: About Database Management 2: Manage the Handles for External Database 3: Manage the Connections for External Database 4: Managing Dynamic Groups 5: About Database Management Agent : Managing Database Groups

The statement that is true about rebooting a virtual machine (VM) DB system node using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console is D. On the VM DB system details page, find the node that you want to reboot, click the Actions (three dots) menu for that node, and then click Reboot. This is the procedure that is described in the official documentation12. It allows you to reboot a single node of a multi-node DB system individually, which may be necessary in some cases, such as scheduled maintenance1. The node is shut down and then restarted, and the floating IP address may take some time to be updated1.

A is incorrect, because the VM DB system nodes can be rebooted individually, as explained above. B is incorrect, because the VM DB system can be rebooted from the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console, as well as from the REST APIs or dbcli1. C is incorrect, because this is not the correct way to reboot a VM DB system node. Stopping and starting the DB system affects all the nodes, not just one, and it also stops and starts the database instances. This is different from rebooting a node, which does not affect the database instances1.

References: 1: Reboot a DB System 2: Reboot a DB System : Stop and Start a DB System

The correct IAM policy to use to allow a group called DatabaseAdmins to create Exadata Database Services is to allow the group to manage the database-family resource type in the tenancy. The database-family resource type includes all the resources related to Oracle Database services, such as DB systems, databases, backups, patches, and Exadata infrastructure1. The syntax for the policy statement is as follows2:

Allow group DatabaseAdmins to manage database-family in tenancy

This policy statement grants the DatabaseAdmins group the permission to perform any action on any resource in the database-family resource type within the tenancy. This includes creating, updating, deleting, and viewing Exadata Database Services and other database resources12.

The other options are not correct IAM policies to use for this purpose. Option A is not a valid syntax, as the tenancy cannot be used as a target for a policy statement. Option B is not a valid syntax, as the databases cannot be used as a principal for a policy statement. Option D is not sufficient, as it only grants the permission to create database-family resources, but not to manage them. Option E is not comprehensive, as it only grants the permission to manage databases, but not other database-family resources, such as Exadata infrastructure12. References:

• Resource Types - Oracle Help Center
• Policy Syntax - Oracle Help Center

You can fast provision a virtual machine (VM) database (DB) system, using Logical Volume Manager (LVM) for storage management, only for Oracle Database versions 12.2 and greater1. This is because LVM is a new feature introduced in Oracle Base Database Service to enable faster provisioning of single-node VM DB systems1. LVM allows you to create logical volumes from physical disks and manage them more easily and efficiently1. LVM also reduces the storage overhead and improves the performance of the VM DB system1. LVM is not available for Oracle Database versions lower than 12.2, or for multi-node VM DB systems, or for bare metal DB systems1. For these cases, you must use Automatic Storage Management (ASM) for storage management, which is the default and recommended option for Oracle Base Database Service1. ASM provides high availability, scalability, and performance for Oracle databases by managing the disk groups and data files1. Therefore, the correct answer is B. References:

• 3: About Oracle Base Database Service - Oracle Help Center

 To perform actions on a NoSQL table, such as creating, updating, deleting, or querying rows, you need to have the appropriate permissions granted by an IAM policy. The permissions are defined by the combination of the verb and the resource type. For example, the NOSQL_TABLE_WRITE permission allows you to create or update a table, and the NOSQL_ROWS_INSERT permission allows you to insert rows into a table1.

The other options are not correct permissions to perform actions on a NoSQL table. The NOSQL_ROWS_READ and NOSQL_ROWS_DELETE permissions only allow you to read or delete rows from a table, but not to insert or update them1. The NOSQL_TABLE_INSPECT and NOSQL_TABLE_UPDATE permissions only allow you to list or modify the properties of a table, but not to create or delete it1. The NOSQL_TABLE_DESTROY and NOSQL_TABLE_ALTER permissions only allow you to drop or alter a table, but not to create or update it1. References:

• Oracle NoSQL Database Cloud Service Policies Reference

To consolidate two databases into a single Oracle Home, you need to perform the following actions1:

• Schedule a downtime window with the team using the 193B database. This is necessary because you need to stop the database service and detach the pluggable databases (PDBs) from the source Oracle Home before moving them to the target Oracle Home2.
• Use the Move Database option from the console to relocate the database to the target Oracle Home. This is the easiest and fastest way to move the database and its PDBs to a different Oracle Home. You can use the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console or the API to initiate the move operation, which will automatically copy the required files, update the configuration, and restart the database service in the target Oracle Home3.

Therefore, statements A and D are correct, and statements B and C are incorrect. Copying the sqlnet.ora and spfile from OH193_B to OH193_A and restarting PDBs is not sufficient to move the database to a different Oracle Home, as it does not update the Oracle Inventory, the Oracle Restart configuration, or the database registry4. Creating a new container database under OH193B and migrating the PDBs from 193B to 193A is not necessary, as you can move the existing PDBs directly to the target Oracle Home without creating a new container database5. References: 1: Oracle Base Database Services 2023 Professional, Section 4.2.2: Moving a Database to a Different Oracle Home 2: Base Database Service, Section 4.2.2.1: Prerequisites for Moving a Database to a Different Oracle Home 3: Base Database Service, Section 4.2.2.2: Moving a Database to a Different Oracle Home 4: [Oracle Database Administrator’s Guide], Section 2.4.1: Moving Oracle Database to a New Oracle Home 5: [Oracle Database Administrator’s Guide], Section 19.1.1: Overview of Pluggable Database Migration

Oracle database with Object Storage in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) can be used for the following use cases:

• Database backups: Oracle Recovery Manager (RMAN) is an Oracle Database client that performs Oracle database backup and recovery. It automates the administration of Oracle backup strategies and greatly simplifies backing up, restoring, and recovering database files. RMAN can use OCI Object Storage as a backup destination, which offers reliable and cost-efficient data durability1.
• Database log files: Oracle Database can use OCI Object Storage as a destination for archiving redo log files, which are generated during normal database operation and contain a record of the changes made to the database. Archiving redo log files to OCI Object Storage can help reduce the storage costs and improve the availability and disaster recovery of the database2.

The other two options are not valid use cases for Oracle database with Object Storage in OCI:

• Database data files: Oracle Database cannot use OCI Object Storage as a storage option for data files, which store the actual data of the database. Data files require block storage, which provides low latency and high performance. OCI Object Storage is an object storage service, which provides high scalability and durability, but not low latency and high performance3.
• Database binaries: Oracle Database cannot use OCI Object Storage as a storage option for database binaries, which are the executable files and libraries that make up the Oracle Database software. Database binaries require a file system, which provides a hierarchical structure and metadata for files and directories. OCI Object Storage is an object storage service, which provides a flat namespace and metadata for objects3.

References: 1: Backing Up to Object Storage 2: Archiving Redo Log Files to Object Storage 3: Object Storage Overview

Oracle Enterprise Manager and Service Console are two tools that can be used to monitor Exadata Database Service. Oracle Enterprise Manager is a comprehensive management solution that provides a single interface for monitoring and managing all Exadata, ExaDB-D and ExaDB-C@C systems, along with any other targets1. Oracle Enterprise Manager enables you to visualize storage and compute data, view performance metrics of your Exadata components, and perform administrative tasks such as patching, backup, and recovery1. Service Console is a web-based user interface that allows you to monitor and manage your Exadata Cloud Service instances2. Service Console provides information about the status, configuration, and utilization of your Exadata systems, and enables you to perform operations such as scaling, patching, backup, and restore2.

The other options are not valid tools for monitoring Exadata Database Service because:

• B. Oracle Management Cloud is a suite of cloud services that provides integrated monitoring, management, and analytics for applications, databases, middleware, and infrastructure3. Oracle Management Cloud is not specific to Exadata Database Service, and does not provide the same level of functionality and integration as Oracle Enterprise Manager4.
• C. Oracle Cloud Monitor is not a real tool, but a fictitious name. There is no such tool as Oracle Cloud Monitor in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure or Oracle Cloud Services.
• D. Oracle Internet Monitoring Suite (IMS) is also not a real tool, but a fictitious name. There is no such tool as Oracle Internet Monitoring Suite in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure or Oracle Cloud Services.

To use the MySQL Database Service, you need to have the following three prerequisites1:

• You must create a tenancy and be able to sign in to it. A tenancy is a secure and isolated partition within Oracle Cloud Infrastructure where you can create, organize, and administer your cloud resources2. You need to have a valid Oracle Cloud account and credentials to access your tenancy and use the MySQL Database Service.
• You must create a compartment to store your resources. A compartment is a logical container that you can use to organize and isolate your cloud resources within a tenancy3. You can create one or more compartments to store your MySQL Database Service resources, such as MySQL DB systems, backups, and connections. You can also control the access and permissions for each compartment using policies4.
• You or your group must be granted the policies described in Mandatory Policies. Policies are documents that specify who can access which resources, and how5. To use the MySQL Database Service, you need to have the necessary permissions to create and manage the MySQL Database Service resources, as well as the related Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources, such as Virtual Cloud Networks, subnets, and security lists. The documentation provides a list of mandatory policies that you or your group must be granted to use the MySQL Database Service.

D is incorrect, because you do not have to download the latest MySQL version from The MySQL Database Service is a fully managed service that provides you with the MySQL version that you select when creating a MySQL DB system. You do not have to download or install any MySQL software on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

E is incorrect, because you do not have to install the downloaded MySQL version onto Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. As mentioned above, the MySQL Database Service is a fully managed service that handles the installation and configuration of the MySQL software for you.

References: 1: Getting Started With MySQL Database Service 2: About Your Tenancy 3: About Compartments 4: Managing Compartments 5: About Policies : Mandatory Policies : Creating a MySQL DB System

The three strategies to migrate Oracle Database to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) are:

• Zero Downtime Migration: This is a tool that provides a simplified and automated migration experience, providing zero to negligible downtime for the production system. It supports migrating Oracle Database versions 11.2.0.4 and later, running on any platform, to any OCI Database service, including Exadata, Cloud@Customer, and Autonomous1.
• Migration Workbench: This is a feature of Oracle Enterprise Manager that provides a user interface to perform database migrations using various methods, such as Data Pump, Transportable Tablespaces, or Cross-Platform Transportable PDBs. It supports migrating Oracle Database versions 11.2.0.4 and later, running on any platform, to any OCI Database service, including Exadata, Cloud@Customer, and Autonomous2.
• GoldenGate: This is a software product that enables data replication and integration across heterogeneous databases and platforms. It supports migrating Oracle Database versions 10.2 and later, running on any platform, to any OCI Database service, including Exadata, Cloud@Customer, and Autonomous. It also supports bi-directional replication and zero downtime upgrades3.

B is incorrect, because autonomous migration is not a strategy to migrate Oracle Database to OCI, but a feature of Oracle Autonomous Database that allows you to migrate data from other sources, such as Oracle Database, MySQL, MongoDB, or Amazon S3, to an Autonomous Database instance using Oracle Data Pump or SQL Developer Web4.

C is incorrect, because Real Application Clusters (RAC) is not a strategy to migrate Oracle Database to OCI, but a feature of Oracle Database that provides high availability and scalability by enabling multiple instances to access the same database across a cluster of servers5.

References: 1: Get started with Zero Downtime Migration 2: Migrate Oracle Databases to OCI 3: Oracle GoldenGate 4: Migrate Data to Autonomous Database 5: Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC)

The statement that is true about MySQL Database Service is that it is a fully managed Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) native service1. This means that MySQL Database Service is developed, managed, and supported by the MySQL team in Oracle, and that Oracle automates tasks such as backup and recovery, and database and operating system patching1. You are responsible solely for managing your data, schema designs, and access policies1.

The statements that are false about MySQL Database Service are:

• It is a public cloud service built on MySQL Community Edition. This is false, because MySQL Database Service is built on MySQL Enterprise Edition, which includes advanced features, tools, and support that are not available in MySQL Community Edition2. MySQL Database Service also includes the ability to use HeatWave, an integrated, high-performance, in-memory query accelerator that is not part of MySQL Community Edition3.
• Its users are responsible for database and operating system patching tasks. This is false, because Oracle handles the database and operating system patching tasks for MySQL Database Service, as part of the fully managed service offering1. You do not need to worry about applying patches or updates to your MySQL Database Service instances, as Oracle will do it for you automatically and transparently1.
• It supports MySQL Enterprise Edition version 5.7 with InnoDB Storage Engine. This is false, because MySQL Database Service supports MySQL Enterprise Edition version 8.0 with InnoDB Storage Engine2. MySQL 8.0 is the latest and most advanced version of MySQL, which offers many improvements and enhancements over MySQL 5.72. MySQL Database Service does not support MySQL 5.7 or any other previous versions of MySQL2.

References:

• Overview of MySQL Database Service
• MySQL Database Service Versions
• Overview of MySQL HeatWave Service

To check if cloud tools are up-to-date in Exadata Database Service, you need to perform the following two steps1:

• You must first connect to Exadata Cloud Service as opc and sudo to the root user. This is because the cloud tools are installed and updated by the root user on the database servers1. The opc user is the default administrative user that has sudo privileges to run commands as root1. The oracle user is the default database user that owns the Oracle software and the database files, but it does not have access to the cloud tools1.
• Run the rpm -qa|grep -i dbaastools_exadata command. This command will list the installed packages that match the dbaastools_exadata pattern, which is the name of the cloud tooling package for Exadata Database Service1. The output will show the current version of the cloud tooling package, such as dbaastools_exadata-20.4.1-1.el7.x86_641. You can compare this version with the latest version available from the Oracle Base Database Service documentation1.

The other option, running the dbaascli patch tools list command, is incorrect because it is not a valid command for Exadata Database Service. The dbaascli utility is a command-line interface that provides various functions for managing the database service, such as patching, backup, recovery, and encryption1. However, the patch tools subcommand is not supported for Exadata Database Service, as the cloud tools are automatically updated by Oracle1. Therefore, the correct answer is C and D. References:

• 4: About Oracle Base Database Service - Oracle Help Center

 A VM DB system database uses OCI block storage instead of local storage. You specify a storage size when you create the DB system, and you can scale up the storage as required at any time1. Scaling the storage does not affect the availability or performance of the database2. You can use the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console or the API to scale the storage of a VM DB system1.

The other options are incorrect because:

• A. After you have provisioned a VM DB system, you cannot increase or decrease block storage. This is false because you can increase or decrease the storage of a VM DB system at any time1.
• C. If you want to increase or decrease the storage, you must change the shape of the VM DB system. This is false because changing the shape of a VM DB system affects the number of CPU cores, not the storage3. You can scale the storage independently of the shape1.
• D. If a VM DB system has different requirements for block storage, you can increase or decrease the storage at any time without impacting the system. This is partially true, but not the best answer. You can increase or decrease the storage at any time, but there is a limitation if you are scaling from a value less than 10,240 GB (10 TB) to a value exceeding 10,240 GB. In that case, you must perform the scaling in two operations2.

References: 1: Scale the DB System 2: About Virtual Machine DB Systems 3: [Change the Shape of a DB System]

• Maintenance Windows and MySQL: Maintenance windows in MySQL database systems (including those in cloud environments) are primarily dedicated to patching and updating the core database software and the operating system upon which it runs. This ensures security fixes, bug resolutions, and potential performance improvements.expand_more
• Excluded Activities:

References:

• Cloud SQL for MySQL documentation on maintenance: (Find references for your specific MySQL environment - Google Cloud, AWS, Azure, etc.). Example: https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/mysql/maintenance
• General MySQL maintenance: Search for resources discussing routine maintenance tasks within MySQL. These will often distinguish between system-level updates (OS, DB software) and database-level optimizations.