Showing posts with label 11g. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 11g. Show all posts

Thursday, March 27, 2014

Oracle Database AMIs

An easy way to Bring Your Own License (BYOL) to AWS and start running the Oracle Database is to utilize the AWS Marketplace AMIs.  There are six AMIs for Oracle 12c and 11g.  Standard Edition One, Standard Edition and Enterprise Edition versions are available for both 12c and 11g. All these Marketplace AMIs, use PIOPS with a provisioning of 500 IOPS.  The OS system is Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.5. The AWS Marketplace AMIs can be found here:

https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/search/results/ref=sp_navgno_search_box?page=1&searchTerms=oraclempbyol


Friday, December 20, 2013

Oracle Database on SSD

 New options for running the Oracle Database on EC2 using SSD storage for your database. The I2 instances feature the latest generation of Intel Ivy Bridge processors - each virtual CPU (vCPU) is a hardware hyperthread from an Intel Xeon E5-2670 v2 (Ivy Bridge) processor. I2 instances are available in four sizes as listed in the table below.
Instance TypevCPUsECU RatingMemory (GiB)Instance Storage SSD (GB)Note          
i2.xlarge41430.51 x 800800 GB of SSD
i2.2xlarge827612 x 8001.6 TB of SSD
i2.4xlarge16531224 x 8003.2 TB of SSD. hi.4xlarge with 2 TB  of SSD was previously largest SSD instance type
i2.8xlarge321042448 x 8006.4 TB of SSD


The i2.8xlarge instance size is capable of providing over 365,000 4 kilobyte (KB) random read IOPS and over 315,000 4 KB random write IOPS.   Great for Oracle databases that have high IO requirements.  This document has more on configuring Oracle Databases on EC2 and using SSD based instances : http://cloudconclave.blogspot.com/2013/11/aws-database-reference-implementation.html
 

Monday, November 18, 2013

AWS Database reference implementation

This reference implementation provides the architecture and associated CloudFormation templates for a standard, enterprise class, large enterprise class and high performance Oracle 11g configuration on AWS EC2:
http://media.amazonwebservices.com/AWS_RDBMS_Oracle_11g_on_EC2_Reference_Architecture.pdf

Tuesday, February 12, 2013

Oracle Secure Backup restore

A benchmark test using OSB, a DBA, was able to restore 3.8 terabytes in 2.5 hours over gigabit Ethernet. This amounts to 25 gigabytes per minute, or 422MB per second. This 2.5 hours using OSB and S3 compares to, conservatively, 10-15 hours that would be required to restore from tape.

Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Gettings started with Oracle DB on AWS


Here are some links to get you started with Oracle database on AWS (EC2 and RDS):