Haha, option C sounds like the DBA is just teasing us. 'Oh, the instance is started, but nothing important is actually happening.' Classic DB admin humor!
I agree, option D makes more sense. The memory areas and background processes need to be allocated and started for the instance to be fully operational.
I don't know, I'm a bit confused. Isn't option B also a possibility? Maybe the DBA just allocated the SGA and didn't start the whole instance yet. Tricky question!
I'm leaning towards option D as well. The instance starting implies that the whole database environment is up and running, not just a partial setup. Ready to serve those users!
Hmm, option D seems like the correct answer. The instance has been started, so all the necessary memory areas and background processes have been initialized. Sounds like the database is ready for action!
I think the correct answer is D because when an Oracle instance starts, it means that the memory areas have been allocated and background processes have been started, allowing users to access the data in the database.
Dierdre
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