1z0-1195-25 VCE Exam Download

"Oracle Database 19c" supports "Machine Learning" (A) via in-database algorithms, "Translytical" (B) workloads combining transactional and analytical processing, and "Gaming" (C) through high-performance transaction support. However, "Hadoop Clusters" (D) cannot run directly on 19c, as Hadoop is a distributed framework requiring a separate ecosystem (e.g., Oracle Big Data Service), not a workload natively supported within the database engine. Oracle’s 19c documentation details its converged database capabilities, excluding Hadoop as a direct workload.

When provisioning an "Autonomous Database" on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, the supported workload types include "JSON" (B) for document-centric applications, "Data Warehouse" (C) for analytics, and "APEX" (D) for low-code application development, alongside Transaction Processing (not listed here). "MySQL" (A) is not a workload type for Autonomous Database; instead, it is a separate database service (Oracle MySQL Database Service) on OCI, not part of the Autonomous Database offering. Oracle’s documentation specifies the distinct workload options available during Autonomous Database provisioning, excluding MySQL.

The three security zones of control in Oracle’s security framework are "Assess" (A), for identifying risks and sensitive data, "Detect" (B), for monitoring and identifying threats, and "Prevent" (C), for implementing safeguards. "Solve" (D) is not a standard zone (perhaps intended as "Resolve," but still not part of the trio). Oracle’s security model, as seen in Data Safe and OCI, defines these as core zones.

"Oracle SQLcl" (SQL Developer Command Line) is a lightweight, command-line interface for interacting with Oracle Databases. It has two key characteristics: "Tracks database schema changes" (B), through integration with tools like Liquibase, allowing DBAs to monitor and manage schema evolution; and "Ability to execute SQL batch files" (C), enabling automation of multiple SQL statements in scripts. "Creates isolated development environments" (A) is not a feature of SQLcl, as it’s a client tool, not a virtualization platform. "Available in the OCI Cloud Shell by default" (D) is incorrect, as OCI Cloud Shell provides a general terminal but does not pre-install SQLcl. Oracle’s SQLcl documentation confirms these capabilities.