Disks as part of an ASM disk group that share a common resource whose failure causes the entire set of disks to be unavailable to the disk group.
An ASM striping method for low-latency objects that uses a stripe size of 128KB.
Memory structures that emulate tables in that they can be queried and can be the object of views. Oracle uses fixed tables to store dynamic performance statistics.
The centralized storage area for Oracle Database 10g backups where recovery-related files can be managed. This is also the area where flashback database logs are written to.
A new Oracle Database 10g recovery mechanism that allows you to recover to a point-in-time by using "before" block images.
Logs that contain the "before" block images required to recover with the flashback database.
The process of saving a copy of the dropped database object and dependent objects in the Recycle Bin so that the object can be recovered. Oracle overwrites these objects to ensure that there is enough free space for existing objects in the tablespace. See also Recycle Bin.
A flashback technology that allows you to recover a table or set tables to a specific point-in-time without performing an incomplete recovery.
A query designed to be a diagnostic tool to help identify changes made to the database at the transaction level.
A view that can be queried to perform diagnostics and analysis on a version of data in a particular table.
A query that allows you to retrieve all of the versions of the rows that exist or existed between the times the query was executed to a determined point-in-time in the past.
An option that allows for making backup sets, copies, and pieces unique with options that format the filenames according to specified naming options.
A non-incremental Recovery Manager (RMAN) backup. This can be for a whole database or for individual database files or components.