I wonder if the -fallback attribute is like a knob we can tweak to control how aggressively the service tries to failback. Gotta love those granular tuning options!
D) Dynamic Service Fallback allows a service to fall back to a preferred instance when it becomes available after it was failed over to an available instance.
C) To enable Dynamic Service Fallback, you should specify the level of performance of a preferred instance for a service to be relocated to an available instance by setting the -fallback attribute of a service to 'Low, Medium, or High'.
B) Dynamic Service Fallback allows a service to fall back to a preferred instance when the available instance performance falls below a specified threshold after it was failed over to an available instance.
Wait, so we don't have to manually relocate the service back to the preferred instance? That's a game-changer! This will save us a lot of time and headaches.
Dynamic Service Fallback sounds like a cool feature that can really improve the availability and performance of our services. I'm glad Oracle added this in RAC 19c.
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