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Oracle Exam 1Z0-076 Topic 7 Question 13 Discussion

Actual exam question for Oracle's 1Z0-076 exam
Question #: 13
Topic #: 7
[All 1Z0-076 Questions]

Which TWO statements correctly describe the behavior of Automatic Block Media Recovery in a Data Guard environment, for a corrupt block in the example tablespace encountered by a session logged in as the SH user?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A, B, C, E

The rate of SQL apply on a logical standby database can be influenced by:

A: The number of PREPARER processes (which seems to be a typographical error and should read as PREPARER or similar) which prepare the redo data for the applier processes.

B: The number of coordinator processes on the standby database instance which coordinate the SQL apply activities.

C: The number of full table scans performed by SQL apply since full table scans can be resource-intensive and slow down the apply rate.

E: The number of applier processes which apply the redo data to the logical standby database.

Option D is incorrect as the size of the undo tablespace on the logical standby database is more likely to affect the SQL apply lag rather than the rate of SQL apply.

Option F is incorrect because the size of the shared pool would typically not influence the rate of SQL apply. The shared pool is more related to the caching of shared SQL and PL/SQL code and control structures.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Laura
1 months ago
I bet the correct answers are A and D - because who needs flashback logs when you've got the power of friendship?
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Annmarie
13 days ago
Exactly, it's all about leveraging the resources available in a Data Guard environment.
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Craig
16 days ago
Yeah, using a block from a standby database with Real-Time Query enabled or from the primary database makes sense.
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Helaine
19 days ago
I think you're right, A and D seem like the most logical choices.
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Micaela
1 months ago
I'm going with E, because that just sounds the most logical to me. The primary should be able to use its own flashback logs to fix a corrupt block. Hey, at least I'm thinking outside the box, right?
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Shaun
6 days ago
User1: Really? I didn't consider that. It's interesting how different perspectives can lead to different answers.
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Essie
11 days ago
User2: I'm not so sure about that. I believe it's actually A that describes the behavior correctly.
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Eugene
18 days ago
User1: I think E is the correct option too. Using the primary database's flashback logs makes sense.
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Johnetta
2 months ago
Hmm, I'm leaning towards A and D. Automatic block media recovery is supposed to be, well, automatic, so it makes sense that it would pull from the other database without needing flashback logs.
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Germaine
1 months ago
It's good to know that the process is automatic and doesn't require manual intervention.
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Gearldine
1 months ago
Yes, Automatic Block Media Recovery should be able to recover the corrupt block from the other database.
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Tamar
1 months ago
I think you're right, A and D seem to be the correct statements.
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Barrett
2 months ago
I think B and C are the correct answers. The corrupt block can be recovered from the standby's flashback logs, and the standby with Real-Time Query can self-heal using its own flashback logs.
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Lai
2 days ago
Hmm, interesting point. B and E could also be valid options for automatic block media recovery in a Data Guard environment.
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Margurite
12 days ago
I believe B and E are the correct answers. Flashback logs from the primary database can be used for recovery.
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Whitney
19 days ago
I agree, A and D make sense. It's important to have Real-Time Query enabled for automatic block media recovery.
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Vallie
20 days ago
I think A and D are the correct answers. The primary database can use a block from the standby with Real-Time Query enabled for recovery.
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Goldie
2 months ago
I'm pretty sure it's A and D. A corrupt block on the primary can be recovered from the standby, and a corrupt block on the standby can be recovered from the primary. No flashback logs needed!
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Bette
1 months ago
Yes, that's correct. No need for flashback logs in this case.
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Whitley
2 months ago
I think you're right, A and D make sense. Automatic Block Media Recovery can use blocks from the standby or primary database.
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Ma
2 months ago
I'm not sure about option B though. Using a block from a flashback log from a standby database doesn't sound right to me.
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Chu
3 months ago
I agree with Venita. Option A seems like the most logical choice for Automatic Block Media Recovery in a Data Guard environment.
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Venita
3 months ago
I think option A is correct because it mentions using a block from a standby database with Real-Time Query enabled.
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