Configuring Net Services with Oracle
As an Oracle DBA, it’s very unlikely that your users will be connecting locally to the database server machine and network connections are the more typical approach. This course teaches you the basics of configuring an Oracle network.
What you'll learn
If the Listener is down, your users can’t reach the database. If your network client files are improperly configured, your applications won’t be able to find their data.
In this course, Configuring Net Services with Oracle, you'll learn the skills you need to avoid all the pitfalls of Oracle networking.
First, you’ll learn about Oracle’s client-server architecture, the Listener, and name resolution.
Next, you'll explore service registration, the dedicated server architecture, and the shared server architecture.
Finally, you'll learn to configure inter-database communication via database links.
By the end of this course, you will have a solid understanding of Oracle database networking. This knowledge will help you mitigate network-related problems in most Oracle-based systems.
Table of contents
- Configuring Net Services with Oracle 1m
- The Client Server Architecture 2m
- Establishing a Session 1m
- Connecting to a Local Instance 1m
- Name Resolution 1m
- The Oracle Net Listener 1m
- The Listener Configuration File 1m
- Dynamic Service Registration 1m
- Static Service Registration 3m
- The Dedicated Server Architecture 2m
- The Shared Server Architecture 4m
- Module Summary 0m
- Configuring Oracle Networking 0m
- Oracle Net Config Tools and Files 3m
- Setting the Tns_admin Environment Variable 1m
- Making a New Listener 2m
- Using Easy Connect 5m
- Challenge Static Listener Registration 3m
- Configuring Local Naming 6m
- Configuring Shared Servers and Dispatchers 3m
- Challenge Make a New Connection Alias 2m
- Communication between Databases 3m
- Summary 3m
About the author
I got my start in IT administrating an Oracle 10g database on Red Hat Linux. I've come a long way since and have used Linux everyday since 2012 both personally and professionally. As an independent consultant, I'm currently responsible for no less than forty Oracle databases running on Windows and Red Hat Servers. Perhaps the only thing I love almost as much as Linux is the Cloud and the many opportunities it provides. Linux has opened a lot of doors for me, and teaching it is my favorite pas... more