Oracle The Java EE 6 Tutorial March 2011
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Document Information
Preface
Part I Introduction
1. Overview
2. Using the Tutorial Examples
Part II The Web Tier
3. Getting Started with Web Applications
4. JavaServer Faces Technology
5. Introduction to Facelets
6. Expression Language
7. Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages
8. Using Converters, Listeners, and Validators
9. Developing with JavaServer Faces Technology
10. JavaServer Faces Technology Advanced Concepts
11. Configuring JavaServer Faces Applications
12. Using Ajax with JavaServer Faces Technology
13. Advanced Composite Components
14. Creating Custom UI Components
15. Java Servlet Technology
16. Internationalizing and Localizing Web Applications
Part III Web Services
17. Introduction to Web Services
18. Building Web Services with JAX-WS
19. Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
20. Advanced JAX-RS Features
21. Running the Advanced JAX-RS Example Application
Part IV Enterprise Beans
22. Enterprise Beans
23. Getting Started with Enterprise Beans
24. Running the Enterprise Bean Examples
25. A Message-Driven Bean Example
26. Using the Embedded Enterprise Bean Container
27. Using Asynchronous Method Invocation in Session Beans
Part V Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
28. Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
29. Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
30. Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform: Advanced Topics
31. Running the Advanced Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
Part VI Persistence
32. Introduction to the Java Persistence API
33. Running the Persistence Examples
34. The Java Persistence Query Language
35. Using the Criteria API to Create Queries
36. Creating and Using String-Based Criteria Queries
37. Controlling Concurrent Access to Entity Data with Locking
38. Improving the Performance of Java Persistence API Applications By Setting a Second-Level Cache
Part VII Security
39. Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform
40. Getting Started Securing Web Applications
41. Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications
Part VIII Java EE Supporting Technologies
42. Introduction to Java EE Supporting Technologies
43. Transactions
44. Resource Connections
45. Java Message Service Concepts
46. Java Message Service Examples
47. Advanced Bean Validation Concepts and Examples
48. Using Java EE Interceptors
Part IX Case Studies
49. Duke's Tutoring Case Study Example
Preface
Part I Introduction
1. Overview
2. Using the Tutorial Examples
Part II The Web Tier
3. Getting Started with Web Applications
4. JavaServer Faces Technology
5. Introduction to Facelets
6. Expression Language
7. Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages
8. Using Converters, Listeners, and Validators
9. Developing with JavaServer Faces Technology
10. JavaServer Faces Technology Advanced Concepts
11. Configuring JavaServer Faces Applications
12. Using Ajax with JavaServer Faces Technology
13. Advanced Composite Components
14. Creating Custom UI Components
15. Java Servlet Technology
16. Internationalizing and Localizing Web Applications
Part III Web Services
17. Introduction to Web Services
18. Building Web Services with JAX-WS
19. Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
20. Advanced JAX-RS Features
21. Running the Advanced JAX-RS Example Application
Part IV Enterprise Beans
22. Enterprise Beans
23. Getting Started with Enterprise Beans
24. Running the Enterprise Bean Examples
25. A Message-Driven Bean Example
26. Using the Embedded Enterprise Bean Container
27. Using Asynchronous Method Invocation in Session Beans
Part V Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
28. Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
29. Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
30. Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform: Advanced Topics
31. Running the Advanced Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
Part VI Persistence
32. Introduction to the Java Persistence API
33. Running the Persistence Examples
34. The Java Persistence Query Language
35. Using the Criteria API to Create Queries
36. Creating and Using String-Based Criteria Queries
37. Controlling Concurrent Access to Entity Data with Locking
38. Improving the Performance of Java Persistence API Applications By Setting a Second-Level Cache
Part VII Security
39. Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform
40. Getting Started Securing Web Applications
41. Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications
Part VIII Java EE Supporting Technologies
42. Introduction to Java EE Supporting Technologies
43. Transactions
44. Resource Connections
45. Java Message Service Concepts
46. Java Message Service Examples
47. Advanced Bean Validation Concepts and Examples
48. Using Java EE Interceptors
Part IX Case Studies
49. Duke's Tutoring Case Study Example
oracle9i database Real Application Clusters on Linux
Saturday, May 28, 2011
oracle9i database Real Application Clusters on Linux Powerpoint Presentation
Managing RAID on Linux
Thursday, May 26, 2011
Description
Managing RAID on Linux covers everything system administrators need to know to put together a system that can support RAID. You will learn about the different types of RAID, along with associated technologies and issues, and how to choose the best RAID system for your needs. With a step-by-step, hands-on approach, the author guides you through the installation of either Linux software RAID or a hardware RAID card.
Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID) technology is becoming a standard feature of computer systems that support mission-critical services like file sharing, mail exchange, or Web servers. RAID offers two benefits to these essential systems: improved I/O performance and fail-safe data storage.
Although bandwidth problems on networks are well documented, the internal data transfer bottleneck that exists at the hardware level in each system can also leave you with perplexing performance issues. RAID is a cost-effective and easy-to-manage way to alleviate this bandwidth problem by distributing the I/O load seamlessly across multiple disks and controllers.
RAID also provides uninterrupted data access through disk mirroring and parity algorithms. That means systems can remain online even during a disk or controller failure. RAID is scalable, making it robust enough for large, high-traffic sites and small, critical systems. By using RAID, system administrators can combine single disks into terabytes worth of data storage.
Managing RAID on Linux covers everything system administrators need to know to put together a system that can support RAID. You will learn about the different types of RAID, along with associated technologies and issues, and how to choose the best RAID system for your needs. With a step-by-step, hands-on approach, the author guides you through the installation of either Linux software RAID or a hardware RAID card. The book shows how to build an array and optionally install a high-performance file system. Contents include:
- An introduction to RAID and Linux
- Planning and architecture of your RAID system
- Building a software RAID
- Software RAID tools and references
- Building a hardware RAID
- Performance and tuning of your RAID system
RAID has become the low-cost solution of choice to deal with the ever-increasing demand for data storage space. Written for system administrators, power users, tech managers, and anyone who wants to learn about RAID technology, Managing RAID on Linux sidesteps the often-confusing vendor-specific approach you'll find elsewhere to give you the straight story on RAID. Even non-Linux users will find this book full of valuable material.
D70842GC10 BEA WebLogic Portal 9/10: System Administration
Saturday, May 21, 2011
What you will learn
This course trains experienced BEA WebLogic Server 9/10 system administrators on the configuration and management of applications built with BEA WebLogic Portal 9/10. Students will learn how to stage and tune portal applications and their relational data, and to propagate these changes to a highly available production environment. Course labs have been validated on BEA WebLogic Portal 10.
This course trains experienced BEA WebLogic Server 9/10 system administrators on the configuration and management of applications built with BEA WebLogic Portal 9/10. Students will learn how to stage and tune portal applications and their relational data, and to propagate these changes to a highly available production environment. Course labs have been validated on BEA WebLogic Portal 10.
Learn to:
Initialize a domain and database to support BEA WebLogic Portal applications
Propagate portal data from staging to production environments
Configure and secure portal desktop components
Prerequisites
BEA WebLogic Server domains, servers and clusters
BEA WebLogic Server performance tuning
Security realms and providers
Keystores and certificates
Data sources
Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML)
Familiarity with essential concepts of BEA WebLogic Portal
Ant scripting fundamentals
BEA WebLogic Server 9/10: Advanced System Administration
Course Objectives
Propagate portal data from staging to production environments
Manage and secure portal resources
Delegate portal administrative capabilities
Initialize a domain and database to support BEA WebLogic Portal applications
Manage federated portal resources
Configure and tune a content repository
Index and search content and other information using autonomy
Course Topics
Product installation
Portal production architecture
Portal domains and applications
Product database schema
Shared libraries
Portal deployment plans
BEA WebLogic Portal Administration Console
Portal desktop management
Community management
Federated portal administration
Content repository administration
User profile management
Visitor entitlements
Delegated administration
Portal cache manager
Autonomy search administration
Propagation tool
BEA AquaLogic Analytics
Initialize a domain and database to support BEA WebLogic Portal applications
Propagate portal data from staging to production environments
Configure and secure portal desktop components
Prerequisites
BEA WebLogic Server domains, servers and clusters
BEA WebLogic Server performance tuning
Security realms and providers
Keystores and certificates
Data sources
Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML)
Familiarity with essential concepts of BEA WebLogic Portal
Ant scripting fundamentals
BEA WebLogic Server 9/10: Advanced System Administration
Course Objectives
Propagate portal data from staging to production environments
Manage and secure portal resources
Delegate portal administrative capabilities
Initialize a domain and database to support BEA WebLogic Portal applications
Manage federated portal resources
Configure and tune a content repository
Index and search content and other information using autonomy
Course Topics
Product installation
Portal production architecture
Portal domains and applications
Product database schema
Shared libraries
Portal deployment plans
BEA WebLogic Portal Administration Console
Portal desktop management
Community management
Federated portal administration
Content repository administration
User profile management
Visitor entitlements
Delegated administration
Portal cache manager
Autonomy search administration
Propagation tool
BEA AquaLogic Analytics
D70800GC10 BEA WebLogic Portal 8.1 Develop Enterprise Portals Ed 1
This course trains experienced Web application developers to create sophisticated enterprise portals using the full capabilities of BEA WebLogic Portal 8.1. BEA WebLogic Workshop 8.1 is the development environment. This training prepares you to create real-world interactive, portal solutions that integrate with back end applications such as a content management system. You will become more productive designing and developing a highly interactive portal and maintaining real time information flow. This course features BEA Ed.Lab, a revolutionary learning environment offered exclusively by BEA. BEA Ed.Lab eliminates the gap between technical training and real-world implementation.
Learn to:
- Build highly interactive portal applications
- Develop personalization rules and user profiles to create a sophisticated user Web experience
- Incorporate business processes, Web services and content from other Web sites into an enterprise portal
D17276GC10 Oracle Database 10g Real Application Clusters Vol-1
What you will learn
This course offers students an introduction to the general features and capabilities of Oracle Database 10g Release 1 for Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC).
Students learn how to configure and administer a database for use with Real Application Clusters. The course also explains how to setup and use Automatic Storage Management (ASM) in a Real Application Clusters environment. Lectures are reinforced with hands-on practices designed to walk the student through the RAC administration.
This course counts towards the Hands-on course requirement for the Oracle Database 10g Administrator Certification. Only instructor-led inclass or instructor-led online formats of this course will meet the Certification Hands-on Requirement. Self Study CD-Rom and Knowledge Center courses are excellent study and reference tools but DO NOT meet the Hands-on Requirement for certification.
Audience
Database Administrators
Course Objectives
Identify Real Application Clusters components
Install, create, administer, and monitor a Real Application Clusters database
Use configuration and management tools for Real Application Clusters databases
Migrate your database storage to Automatic Storage Management
Setup services for workloads management, and applications high availability
Develop a backup and recovery strategy for Real Application Clusters databases
Review high availability best practices
Course Topics
Introduction
Define a cluster
Define Oracle Real Application Clusters
List the advantages of using RAC
Define scalability
High availability and RAC
Architecture and Concepts
List the various components of Cluster Ready Services (CRS) and Real Application Clusters (RAC)
Describe the various types of files used by a RAC database
Describe the various techniques used to share database files across a cluster
Describe the purpose of using services with RAC
RAC Installation and Configuration Part I
Outline Oracle 10g RAC Installation
Preinstallation Tasks
Cluster Setup Tasks
Installing OCFS
Installing Cluster Ready Services
RAC Installation and Configuration Part II
Install Database Software
Launching VIPCA with root.sh
Database Precreation Tasks
Creating the Cluster Database
Database Postinstallation Tasks
Administering Enterprise Manager Jobs in Real Application Clusters
Node Addition and Deletion and the SYSAUX Tablespace
AWR snapshots in RAC
RAC Database Instances Administration
Understand the EM Cluster Database Home Page
Starting and Stopping RAC Instances
RAC Initialization Parameter Files
Adding a Node to a Cluster
Deleting Instances from a RAC Database
Quiescing RAC Databases
Administering Alerts with Enterprise Manager
Administering Storage in RAC Part I
Describe automatic storage management (ASM)
Install the ASM software
Set up initialization parameter files for ASM and database instances
Start up and shut down ASM instances
Add ASM instances to the target list of Database Control
Use Database Control to administer ASM in a RAC environment
Administering Storage in RAC Part II
Manage redo log groups in a RAC environment
Manage undo tablespaces in a RAC environment
Use SRVCTL to manage ASM instances
Migrate database files to ASM
Manage and recover the OCR file and voting disk
Services
Configure and manage services in a RAC environment
Use services with client applications
Use services with the Database Resource Manager
Use services with the Scheduler
Set performance-metric thresholds on services
Configure services aggregation and tracing
High Availability of Connections
Configure client side connect-time load balancing
Configure client side connect-time failover
Configure server side connect-time load balancing
Benefit from Fast Application Notification (FAN)
Configure server-side callouts
Configure the server and client-side ONS
Configure Transparent Application Failover (TAF)
Managing Backup and Recovery in RAC
Configure RAC Recovery Settings with EM
Configure RAC Backup Settings with EM
Initiate Archiving
Configuring RMAN
RAC Backup and Recovery Using EM
RAC Performance Tuning
Determine RAC specific tuning components
Tune instance recovery in RAC
Determine RAC specific wait events, global enqueues, and system statistics
Implement most common RAC tuning tips
Use the Cluster Database Performance pages
Use Automatic Workload Repository and Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor in RAC
Design for High Availability
Design a Maximum Availability Architecture in your environment
Determine the best RAC and Data Guard topologies for your environment
Configure the Data Guard Broker configuration files in a RAC environment
Patch your RAC system in a rolling fashion
This course offers students an introduction to the general features and capabilities of Oracle Database 10g Release 1 for Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC).
Students learn how to configure and administer a database for use with Real Application Clusters. The course also explains how to setup and use Automatic Storage Management (ASM) in a Real Application Clusters environment. Lectures are reinforced with hands-on practices designed to walk the student through the RAC administration.
This course counts towards the Hands-on course requirement for the Oracle Database 10g Administrator Certification. Only instructor-led inclass or instructor-led online formats of this course will meet the Certification Hands-on Requirement. Self Study CD-Rom and Knowledge Center courses are excellent study and reference tools but DO NOT meet the Hands-on Requirement for certification.
Audience
Database Administrators
Course Objectives
Identify Real Application Clusters components
Install, create, administer, and monitor a Real Application Clusters database
Use configuration and management tools for Real Application Clusters databases
Migrate your database storage to Automatic Storage Management
Setup services for workloads management, and applications high availability
Develop a backup and recovery strategy for Real Application Clusters databases
Review high availability best practices
Course Topics
Introduction
Define a cluster
Define Oracle Real Application Clusters
List the advantages of using RAC
Define scalability
High availability and RAC
Architecture and Concepts
List the various components of Cluster Ready Services (CRS) and Real Application Clusters (RAC)
Describe the various types of files used by a RAC database
Describe the various techniques used to share database files across a cluster
Describe the purpose of using services with RAC
RAC Installation and Configuration Part I
Outline Oracle 10g RAC Installation
Preinstallation Tasks
Cluster Setup Tasks
Installing OCFS
Installing Cluster Ready Services
RAC Installation and Configuration Part II
Install Database Software
Launching VIPCA with root.sh
Database Precreation Tasks
Creating the Cluster Database
Database Postinstallation Tasks
Administering Enterprise Manager Jobs in Real Application Clusters
Node Addition and Deletion and the SYSAUX Tablespace
AWR snapshots in RAC
RAC Database Instances Administration
Understand the EM Cluster Database Home Page
Starting and Stopping RAC Instances
RAC Initialization Parameter Files
Adding a Node to a Cluster
Deleting Instances from a RAC Database
Quiescing RAC Databases
Administering Alerts with Enterprise Manager
Administering Storage in RAC Part I
Describe automatic storage management (ASM)
Install the ASM software
Set up initialization parameter files for ASM and database instances
Start up and shut down ASM instances
Add ASM instances to the target list of Database Control
Use Database Control to administer ASM in a RAC environment
Administering Storage in RAC Part II
Manage redo log groups in a RAC environment
Manage undo tablespaces in a RAC environment
Use SRVCTL to manage ASM instances
Migrate database files to ASM
Manage and recover the OCR file and voting disk
Services
Configure and manage services in a RAC environment
Use services with client applications
Use services with the Database Resource Manager
Use services with the Scheduler
Set performance-metric thresholds on services
Configure services aggregation and tracing
High Availability of Connections
Configure client side connect-time load balancing
Configure client side connect-time failover
Configure server side connect-time load balancing
Benefit from Fast Application Notification (FAN)
Configure server-side callouts
Configure the server and client-side ONS
Configure Transparent Application Failover (TAF)
Managing Backup and Recovery in RAC
Configure RAC Recovery Settings with EM
Configure RAC Backup Settings with EM
Initiate Archiving
Configuring RMAN
RAC Backup and Recovery Using EM
RAC Performance Tuning
Determine RAC specific tuning components
Tune instance recovery in RAC
Determine RAC specific wait events, global enqueues, and system statistics
Implement most common RAC tuning tips
Use the Cluster Database Performance pages
Use Automatic Workload Repository and Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor in RAC
Design for High Availability
Design a Maximum Availability Architecture in your environment
Determine the best RAC and Data Guard topologies for your environment
Configure the Data Guard Broker configuration files in a RAC environment
Patch your RAC system in a rolling fashion
Oracle9i Real Application Clusters D34316 Oracle9i Real Application Clusters
Contents
What's New in Real Application Clusters?
Part I Cluster Database Processing Fundamentals
1 Introduction to Real Application Clusters
What Is Real Application Clusters?
The Benefits of Real Application Clusters
Lower Overall Cost of Ownership
Expanded Scalability
High Availability
Transparency
Buffer Cache Management
Row Locking
Multiversion Read Consistency
Recovery Manager, Online Backups, and Archiving
2 Real Application Clusters Systems Architecture
Overview of Cluster Database System Components
Nodes and Their Components
Cluster Interconnect and Interprocess Communication (Node-to-Node)
Memory, Interconnect, and Storage
The High-Speed IPC Interconnect
Shared Disk Storage and the Cluster File System Advantage
3 Real Application Clusters Software Architecture
The Operating System-Dependent Clusterware
The Cluster Manager
The Node Monitor
The Interconnect
Real Application Clusters Shared Disk Components
Real Application Clusters-Specific Daemon and Instance Processes
The Global Services Daemon
Instance Processes Specific to Real Application Clusters
The Global Cache and Global Enqueue Service
Application Transparency
Global Resource Directory with Distributed Architecture
Resource Mastering and Affinity
GCS and GES Interaction with the Cluster Manager
4 Scalability in Real Application Clusters
Scalability Features of Real Application Clusters
All System Types Benefit from Real Application Clusters
Transaction Systems and Real Application Clusters
Data Warehouse Systems and Real Application Clusters
Levels of Scalability
Network Scalability
Network Scalability and Client/Server Connectivity
Operating System Scalability
Part II Resource Coordination in Real Application Clusters
5 Real Application Clusters Resource Coordination
Overview of Real Application Clusters Resource Coordination
The Contents of the Global Resource Directory
Real Application Clusters Synchronization Processes
Enqueues
Past Images
Resource Modes and Roles
Resource Modes
Resource Roles
Global Cache Service Operations
System Change Number Processing
Lamport SCN Generation
6 Cache Fusion and the Global Cache Service
Overview of Cache Fusion Processing
Concurrent Reads on Multiple Nodes
Concurrent Reads and Writes on Different Nodes
Concurrent Writes on Different Nodes
Write Protocol and Past Image Tracking
Resource Control, Cache-to-Cache Transfer, and Cache Coherency
Block Access Modes and Buffer States
Cache Fusion Scenarios
Requesting a Changed Block for a Modification Operation
Writing Blocks to Disk
Real Application Clusters Recovery and Cache Fusion
7 Resource Coordination by the Global Enqueue Service
Global Enqueue Service Processing
Global Enqueue Concurrency Control
Resources Managed by the Global Enqueue Service
Dictionary Cache Locks
Library Cache Locks
Part III Implementing Real Application Clusters
8 Real Application Clusters Storage Considerations
Overview of Storage in Real Application Clusters
Datafiles in Real Application Clusters
Datafile Verification in Real Application Clusters
Adding Datafiles in Real Application Clusters
Parameter File Storage in Real Application Clusters
Location of the Server Parameter File
Redo Log File Storage in Real Application Clusters
Automatic Segment-Space Management
Managing Undo Space in Real Application Clusters
Private and Public Rollback Segments
9 Manageability Tools for Real Application Clusters Environments
Overview of Manageability in Real Application Clusters
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Installation, Setup, and Configuration
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Administration
Oracle Enterprise Manager
The Database Configuration Assistant
The Server Control (SRVCTL) Utility
Global Services Daemon Administration Commands
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Performance Monitoring
Monitoring Performance with Oracle Enterprise Manager
Monitoring Performance with Statspack
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Backup and Recovery
Part IV High Availability and Real Application Clusters
10 High Availability Concepts and Best Practices in Real Application Clusters
Understanding High Availability
Configuring Real Application Clusters for High Availability
Cluster Components and High Availability
Disaster Planning
Failure Protection Validation
Failover and Real Application Clusters
Failover Basics
Client Failover
Uses of Transparent Application Failover
Server Failover
Failover Processing in Real Application Clusters
Detecting Failure
Reorganizing Cluster Membership
Performing Database Recovery
High Availability Configurations
Default N-Node Configurations
Basic High Availability Configurations
Shared High Availability Node Configurations
Full Active Configurations with Real Application Clusters Guard II
Deploying High Availability
Part V Reference
A Restrictions
Compatibility
Restricted SQL Statements
Maximum Number of Datafiles
B Using Multi-Block Lock Assignments (Optional)
When to Use Locks
How to Use Locks
Lock Granularity
Understanding Lock Management
What's New in Real Application Clusters?
Part I Cluster Database Processing Fundamentals
1 Introduction to Real Application Clusters
What Is Real Application Clusters?
The Benefits of Real Application Clusters
Lower Overall Cost of Ownership
Expanded Scalability
High Availability
Transparency
Buffer Cache Management
Row Locking
Multiversion Read Consistency
Recovery Manager, Online Backups, and Archiving
2 Real Application Clusters Systems Architecture
Overview of Cluster Database System Components
Nodes and Their Components
Cluster Interconnect and Interprocess Communication (Node-to-Node)
Memory, Interconnect, and Storage
The High-Speed IPC Interconnect
Shared Disk Storage and the Cluster File System Advantage
3 Real Application Clusters Software Architecture
The Operating System-Dependent Clusterware
The Cluster Manager
The Node Monitor
The Interconnect
Real Application Clusters Shared Disk Components
Real Application Clusters-Specific Daemon and Instance Processes
The Global Services Daemon
Instance Processes Specific to Real Application Clusters
The Global Cache and Global Enqueue Service
Application Transparency
Global Resource Directory with Distributed Architecture
Resource Mastering and Affinity
GCS and GES Interaction with the Cluster Manager
4 Scalability in Real Application Clusters
Scalability Features of Real Application Clusters
All System Types Benefit from Real Application Clusters
Transaction Systems and Real Application Clusters
Data Warehouse Systems and Real Application Clusters
Levels of Scalability
Network Scalability
Network Scalability and Client/Server Connectivity
Operating System Scalability
Part II Resource Coordination in Real Application Clusters
5 Real Application Clusters Resource Coordination
Overview of Real Application Clusters Resource Coordination
The Contents of the Global Resource Directory
Real Application Clusters Synchronization Processes
Enqueues
Past Images
Resource Modes and Roles
Resource Modes
Resource Roles
Global Cache Service Operations
System Change Number Processing
Lamport SCN Generation
6 Cache Fusion and the Global Cache Service
Overview of Cache Fusion Processing
Concurrent Reads on Multiple Nodes
Concurrent Reads and Writes on Different Nodes
Concurrent Writes on Different Nodes
Write Protocol and Past Image Tracking
Resource Control, Cache-to-Cache Transfer, and Cache Coherency
Block Access Modes and Buffer States
Cache Fusion Scenarios
Requesting a Changed Block for a Modification Operation
Writing Blocks to Disk
Real Application Clusters Recovery and Cache Fusion
7 Resource Coordination by the Global Enqueue Service
Global Enqueue Service Processing
Global Enqueue Concurrency Control
Resources Managed by the Global Enqueue Service
Dictionary Cache Locks
Library Cache Locks
Part III Implementing Real Application Clusters
8 Real Application Clusters Storage Considerations
Overview of Storage in Real Application Clusters
Datafiles in Real Application Clusters
Datafile Verification in Real Application Clusters
Adding Datafiles in Real Application Clusters
Parameter File Storage in Real Application Clusters
Location of the Server Parameter File
Redo Log File Storage in Real Application Clusters
Automatic Segment-Space Management
Managing Undo Space in Real Application Clusters
Private and Public Rollback Segments
9 Manageability Tools for Real Application Clusters Environments
Overview of Manageability in Real Application Clusters
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Installation, Setup, and Configuration
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Administration
Oracle Enterprise Manager
The Database Configuration Assistant
The Server Control (SRVCTL) Utility
Global Services Daemon Administration Commands
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Performance Monitoring
Monitoring Performance with Oracle Enterprise Manager
Monitoring Performance with Statspack
Manageability for Real Application Clusters Backup and Recovery
Part IV High Availability and Real Application Clusters
10 High Availability Concepts and Best Practices in Real Application Clusters
Understanding High Availability
Configuring Real Application Clusters for High Availability
Cluster Components and High Availability
Disaster Planning
Failure Protection Validation
Failover and Real Application Clusters
Failover Basics
Client Failover
Uses of Transparent Application Failover
Server Failover
Failover Processing in Real Application Clusters
Detecting Failure
Reorganizing Cluster Membership
Performing Database Recovery
High Availability Configurations
Default N-Node Configurations
Basic High Availability Configurations
Shared High Availability Node Configurations
Full Active Configurations with Real Application Clusters Guard II
Deploying High Availability
Part V Reference
A Restrictions
Compatibility
Restricted SQL Statements
Maximum Number of Datafiles
B Using Multi-Block Lock Assignments (Optional)
When to Use Locks
How to Use Locks
Lock Granularity
Understanding Lock Management
Oracle Siebel CRM 8 Developer's Handbook
Friday, May 20, 2011
Oracle Siebel CRM 8 Developer's Handbook
Publisher: Pa.ckt Pu.blish.ing 2011 | 576 Pages | ISBN: 1849681864 | PDF + code | 12 MB + 1.3 MB
Publisher: Pa.ckt Pu.blish.ing 2011 | 576 Pages | ISBN: 1849681864 | PDF + code | 12 MB + 1.3 MB
Oracle's Siebel CRM is market-leading Customer Relationship Management software. Unmatched in functionality and scalability, Siebel enhances a company's sales performance, improves customer satisfaction, and provides a robust Customer Relationship Management system for an organization.
Written by Oracle employee and Siebel expert, Alexander Hansal, this book is a complete practical guide to configuring, automating, and extending Siebel CRM applications. You will learn how to configure the Siebel CRM user interface objects as well as the underlying business layer objects by using real-life case study examples. In addition, you will learn to safely configure the Siebel data model.
You will learn how the object types in the Siebel Repository are related to each other and how they are organized in different layers. The book then teaches you to configure the Siebel CRM user interface objects such as views and applets as well as the underlying business layer objects by using real-life case-study examples. Always having one eye on performance and upgradeability, you will learn to safely configure the Siebel data model.
Understanding and using the Siebel event framework for automation is also a key focus area of the book. You will gain a thorough and solid understanding of integration objects to support EAI interfaces.
Chapters on Siebel Workflow, Task UI, and scripting prepare you for the most complex automation requirements and ensure that you hit the road running on your first Siebel implementation projects.
If you already consider yourself an experienced Siebel consultant, be prepared for some unprecedented insights and pro tips.
What you will learn from this book :
Understand object types and their relationships in the Siebel Repository
Learn how to use Siebel Tools
Create symbolic strings to support multi-lingual applications
Configure business components, joins, and fields
Configure static and dynamic pick lists
Create multi-value fields
Configure access control
Implement user properties to control special behavior
Create drill-downs and applet toggles to support navigation
Configure menu items and buttons using the Siebel event framework
Use preconfigured business services
Support EAI interfaces and reports with integration objects and EAI Siebel Adapter
Automate business processes with Siebel Workflow
Support process-based navigation with Siebel Task UI
Extend the Siebel business logic with scripting
Migrate configuration changes between environments with Application Deployment
Written by Oracle employee and Siebel expert, Alexander Hansal, this book is a complete practical guide to configuring, automating, and extending Siebel CRM applications. You will learn how to configure the Siebel CRM user interface objects as well as the underlying business layer objects by using real-life case study examples. In addition, you will learn to safely configure the Siebel data model.
You will learn how the object types in the Siebel Repository are related to each other and how they are organized in different layers. The book then teaches you to configure the Siebel CRM user interface objects such as views and applets as well as the underlying business layer objects by using real-life case-study examples. Always having one eye on performance and upgradeability, you will learn to safely configure the Siebel data model.
Understanding and using the Siebel event framework for automation is also a key focus area of the book. You will gain a thorough and solid understanding of integration objects to support EAI interfaces.
Chapters on Siebel Workflow, Task UI, and scripting prepare you for the most complex automation requirements and ensure that you hit the road running on your first Siebel implementation projects.
If you already consider yourself an experienced Siebel consultant, be prepared for some unprecedented insights and pro tips.
What you will learn from this book :
Understand object types and their relationships in the Siebel Repository
Learn how to use Siebel Tools
Create symbolic strings to support multi-lingual applications
Configure business components, joins, and fields
Configure static and dynamic pick lists
Create multi-value fields
Configure access control
Implement user properties to control special behavior
Create drill-downs and applet toggles to support navigation
Configure menu items and buttons using the Siebel event framework
Use preconfigured business services
Support EAI interfaces and reports with integration objects and EAI Siebel Adapter
Automate business processes with Siebel Workflow
Support process-based navigation with Siebel Task UI
Extend the Siebel business logic with scripting
Migrate configuration changes between environments with Application Deployment
Achieving Extreme Performance with Oracle Exadata
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Achieving Extreme Performance with Oracle Exadata Summary:
M-gH | 2011 | ISBN: 0071752595 | 432 pages | PDF | 6,1 MB
Maximize Oracle Exadata Capabilities Leverage all of the powerful features available in the Oracle Exadata Database Machine using the proven techniques inside this Oracle Press guide. Written by Oracle experts, Achieving Extreme Performance with Oracle Exadata shows you how to take full advantage of this complete, optimized package of software, servers, and storage. Best practices for enterprise deployments, high availability, administration, backup and recovery, data warehousing, online transaction processing, consolidation, and migration are included in this authoritative resource. Take advantage of the tightly integrated hardware and software in the Oracle Exadata Database Machine
Work with Oracle Exadata software features, including Smart Scans, Oracle Exadata Hybrid Columnar Compression, storage indexes, Oracle Exadata Smart Flash Cache, and I/O Resource Manager
Understand Oracle Exadata Database Machine balanced hardware architecture
Architect, administer, and monitor Oracle Exadata Storage Servers
Deploy data warehouses on the Oracle Exadata Database Machine
Run online transaction processing (OLTP) workloads on the Oracle Exadata Database Machine
Consolidate databases with and migrate databases to the Oracle Exadata Database Machine.
Achieving Extreme Performance with Oracle Exadata
IBM Cognos 8 Report Studio Cookbook
IBM Cognos 8 Report Studio Cookbook By Abhishek Sanghani
Publisher: Packt Publishing 2010 | 272 Pages | ISBN: 1849680345 | PDF | 7.5 MB
Publisher: Packt Publishing 2010 | 272 Pages | ISBN: 1849680345 | PDF | 7.5 MB
Over 80 great recipes for taking control of Cognos 8 Report Studio
Learn advanced techniques to produce real-life reports that meet business demands
Tricks and hacks for speedy and effortless report development and to overcome tool-based limitations
Peek into the best practices used in industry and discern ways to work like a pro
Part of Packt's Cookbook series-each recipe is a carefully organized sequence of instructions to complete the task as efficiently as possible
In Detail
Cognos Report Studio is widely used for creating and managing business reports in medium to large companies. It is simple enough for any business analyst, power user, or developer to pick up and start developing basic reports. However, when it comes to developing more sophisticated, fully functional business reports for wider audiences, report authors will need guidance.
This book helps you understand and use all the features provided by Report Studio to generate impressive deliverables. It will take you from being a beginner to a professional report author. It bridges the gap between basic training provided by manuals or trainers and the practical techniques learned over years of practice.
This book covers all the basic and advanced features of Report Authoring. It begins by bringing readers on the same platform and introducing the fundamental features useful across any level of reporting. Then it ascends to advanced techniques and tricks to overcome Studio limitations.Develop excellent reports using dimensional data sources by following best practices that development work requires in Report Studio. You will also learn about editing the report outside the Studio by directly editing the XML specifications.
Provide richness to the user interface by adding JavaScript and HTML tags. The main focus is on the practical use of various powerful features that Report Studio has to offer to suit your business requirements.
Learn techniques and hacks to make the best out of your Cognos 8 Report Studio.
IBM Cognos 8 Report Studio Cookbook
Best java interview material - Java/J2EE Job Interview Companion 2nd Edition
This book is useful to the java beginners that are attending for interviews
SECTION 1 Interview questions and answers on:
Java
Fundamentals
Swing
Applet
Performance and Memory issues
Personal and Behavioral/Situational
Behaving right in an interview
Key Points
SECTION 2 Interview questions and answers on:
Enterprise Java
J2EE Overview
Servlet
JSP
JDBC / JTA
JNDI / LDAP
RMI
EJB
JMS
XML
SQL, Database, and O/R mapping
RUP & UML
Struts
Web and Application servers.
Best practices and performance considerations.
Testing and deployment.
Personal and Behavioral/Situational
Key Points
SECTION 3 Putting it all together section.
How would you go about…?
1. How would you go about documenting your Java/J2EE application?
2. How would you go about designing a Java/J2EE application?
3. How would you go about identifying performance problems and/or memory leaks in your Java application?
4. How would you go about minimizing memory leaks in your Java/J2EE application?
5. How would you go about improving performance of your Java/J2EE application?
6. How would you go about identifying any potential thread-safety issues in your Java/J2EE application?
7. How would you go about identifying any potential transactional issues in your Java/J2EE application?
8. How would you go about applying the Object Oriented (OO) design concepts in your Java/J2EE application?
9. How would you go about applying the UML diagrams in your Java/J2EE project?
10. How would you go about describing the software development processes you are familiar with?
11. How would you go about applying the design patterns in your Java/J2EE application?
12. How would you go about designing a Web application where the business tier is on a separate machine from the presentation tier. The business tier should talk to 2 different databases and your design should point out the different design patterns?
13. How would you go about determining the enterprise security requirements for your Java/J2EE application?
14. How would you go about describing the open source projects like JUnit (unit testing), Ant (build tool), CVS (version control system) and log4J (logging tool) which are integral part of most Java/J2EE projects?
15. How would you go about describing Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) and Web services?
SECTION 4 Emerging Technologies/Frameworks
Test Driven Development (TDD).
Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP).
Inversion of Control (IoC) (Also known as Dependency Injection).
Annotations or attributes based programming (xdoclet etc).
Spring framework.
Hibernate framework.
EJB 3.0.
JavaServer Faces (JSF) framework.
SECTION 5 Sample interview questions …
Java
Web Components
Enterprise
Design
General
Best java interview material - Java/J2EE Job Interview Companion 2nd Edition
IBM Cognos 8 Business Intelligence: The Official Guide
Dan Volitich "IBM Cognos 8 Business Intelligence: The Official Guide"
McGraw-Hill Osborne Media | 2008-05-07 | ISBN: 0071498524 | 700 pages | PDF | 45 MB
McGraw-Hill Osborne Media | 2008-05-07 | ISBN: 0071498524 | 700 pages | PDF | 45 MB
The Only Authorized Guide to IBM Cognos 8 Business Intelligence
Develop, deploy, and maintain a complete BI solution across your enterprise. IBM Cognos 8 Business Intelligence: The Official Guide shows you how to take full advantage of the robust service-oriented architecture and simplified role-based user interfaces. Learn how to create, share, and analyze data-rich reports that lead to increased productivity and better business decisions. Featuring real-world insight and expert tips, this is a must-have guide for IBM Cognos 8 Business Intelligence users of all levels, from administrators to end users.
* Measure and monitor performance using dashboards and scorecards
* Assign user roles and privileges
* Provide complete and consistent access to a broad range of data sources via Cognos Connection
* Use Cognos 8 Go! to extend BI to Office applications, mobile devices, and search engines
* Enable business users to create reports with Query Studio
* Develop new insights by exploring data in multiple dimensions and perspectives with Analysis Studio
* Build Dimensional Reports with Report Studio
* Use Event Studio to identify and deliver mission-critical information
* Create, modify, organize, and publish a model from Cognos Framework Manager
* Implement sound security measures
* Take advantage of the management tools in Cognos Administration to ensure maximum reliability and availability
Also accompanies two bonus documents:
* IBM Cognos SQL Server Installation and Configuration Guide
* IBM Cognos Business Intelligence Certification Guide
IBM Cognos 8 Business Intelligence: The Official Guide
IBM Cognos Business Intelligence Certification Guide
Beginning SUSE Linux 2nd Edition
Beginning SUSE Linux 2nd Edition (Beginning: from Novice to Professional)
The book shows how to wield total control over your newly installed operating system. It will guide you through system customization opportunities and common tasks like listening to audio CDs and MP3s, watching movies, and performing office- and Internet-related tasks. A large part of the book is dedicated to advanced command-line techniques necessary to maintain your system and become a true Linux master!
Beginning SUSE Linux 2nd Edition
Discovering SQL: A Hands-On Guide for Beginners
Sunday, May 8, 2011
Teaching the SQL skills that businesses demand when hiring programmers
If you're a SQL beginner, you don't just want to learn SQL basics, you also want to get some practical SQL skills you can use in the job market. This book gives you both. Covering the basics through intermediate topics with clear explanations, hands-on exercises, and helpful solutions, this book is the perfect introduction to SQL. Topics include both the current SQL:2008 standards, the upcoming SQL:2011 standards, and also how to use SQL against current releases of the most popular commercial SQL databases, such as Oracle, SQL Server, and MySQL.
Introduces SQL concepts, explains SQL statements, and clearly shows how to write efficient and effective SQL code
Uses a hands-on style and a sample database that incorporates all SQL concepts taught in the book; this database will be enhanced through the book as key points and lessons are covered
Covers topics such as how SQL interacts with the sample database via various interfaces, including vendor-provided utilities, programming languages, SQL clients, and productivity software
Includes appendices with primers on database normalization, set theory and bollean algebra, RDBMS software step-by-step setup guides, and database connectivity
Learn how to write effective, efficient SQL code with Discovering SQL: A Hands-On Guide for Beginners.
Discovering SQL: A Hands-On Guide for Beginners
Oracle Database 11g Release 2 High Availability: Maximize Your Availability with Grid
Saturday, May 7, 2011
everage Oracle Database 11g Release 2 High Availability Features Protect your critical business assets and achieve maximum database uptime using the detailed information in this Oracle Press guide. Oracle Database 11g Release 2 High Availability: Maximize Your Availability with Grid Infrastructure, Oracle Real Application Clusters, and Oracle Data Guard, Second Edition provides cost-effective solutions to current availability challenges. Discover how to grid-enable your IT framework, roll out Oracle Real Application Clusters, maintain standby databases, and deploy Oracle Flashback. Monitoring, tuning, and disaster recovery techniques are also covered in this comprehensive resource. Install Oracle Clusterware (as part of Oracle's grid infrastructure) or upgrade from an earlier version
Build test clusters and hosts using Oracle VM
Work with Oracle Automatic Storage Management and Oracle Automatic Storage Management Cluster File System
Create synchronized standby databases using Oracle Data Guard
Reliably archive and restore data with Oracle Recovery Manager
Use Oracle Flashback to identify and undo user errors
Configure Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control for management of an Oracle maximum availability architecture environment
Database Fundamentals 1st Edition
From the preface: This book helps new database professionals understand database concepts with the right blend of breadth and depth of information. Who should read this book ? This book is tailored for new database enthusiasts, application developers, database administrators, and anyone with an interest in the subject and looking to get exposure such as university students and new graduates.
How is this book structured ? This book is divided into chapters, starting with the basic database concepts and information models in Chapter 1. Chapter 2 covers relational data models. Chapter 3 and 4 explain conceptual modeling and relational database design. In Chapters 5, 6 and 7 the focus is geared towards SQL. Chapter 8 highlights XML data storage and retrieval via SQL and XQuery. Chapter 9 addresses database security aspects. The book then concludes with an overview of various other key technologies and relevant applications that are increasingly popular in the industry today. Exercises and review questions can be found with most chapters. The solutions have been pred in Appendix A.
How is this book structured ? This book is divided into chapters, starting with the basic database concepts and information models in Chapter 1. Chapter 2 covers relational data models. Chapter 3 and 4 explain conceptual modeling and relational database design. In Chapters 5, 6 and 7 the focus is geared towards SQL. Chapter 8 highlights XML data storage and retrieval via SQL and XQuery. Chapter 9 addresses database security aspects. The book then concludes with an overview of various other key technologies and relevant applications that are increasingly popular in the industry today. Exercises and review questions can be found with most chapters. The solutions have been pred in Appendix A.
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