All About Certified 1Z0-053 Exam Engine

Examcollection 1Z0-053 Questions are updated and all 1Z0-053 answers are verified by experts. Once you have completely prepared with our 1Z0-053 exam prep kits you will be ready for the real 1Z0-053 exam without a problem. We have Replace Oracle 1Z0-053 dumps study guide. PASSED 1Z0-053 First attempt! Here What I Did.

Online Oracle 1Z0-053 free dumps demo Below:

Page: 1 / 58
Total 698 questions Full Exam Access
Question 1
- (Topic 7)
Your production database is functional on the SHOST1 host. You are backing up the production database by using Recovery Manager (RMAN) with the recovery catalog. You want to replicate the production database to anther host, SHOST2, for testing new applications.
After you ensured that the backups of the target database are accessible on the new host, what must you do to restore and recover the backup for the test environment?
My answer: -
Reference answer: A
Reference analysis:

Refer to here:
To restore the database on a new host:
1. Ensure that the backups of the target database are accessible on the new host.
2. Configure the ORACLE_SID on hostb.
3. Start RMAN on hostb and connect to the target database without connecting to the recovery catalog.
For example, enter the following command:
% rman NOCATALOG RMAN> CONNECT TARGET
/
4. Set the DBID and start the database instance without mounting the database. For example, run SET DBID to set the DBID, then run STARTUP NOMOUNT: SET DBID 1340752057;
STARTUP NOMOUNT
RMAN fails to find the server parameter file, which has not yet been restored, but starts the instance with a "dummy" file. Sample output follows:
startup failed: ORA-01078: failure in processing system parameters
LRM-00109: could not open parameter file '/net/hostb/oracle/dbs/inittrgta.ora' trying to start the Oracle instance without parameter files ...
Oracle instance started
5. Restore and edit the server parameter file.
Allocate a channel to the media manager, then restore the server parameter file as a client- side parameter file and use the SET command to indicate the location of the autobackup (in this example, the autobackup is in /tmp):
RUN
{
ALLOCATE CHANNEL c1 DEVICE TYPE sbt PARMS '...';
SET CONTROLFILE AUTOBACKUP FORMAT FOR DEVICE TYPE DISK TO '/tmp/%F'; RESTORE SPFILE
TO PFILE '?/oradata/test/inittrgta.ora' FROM AUTOBACKUP; SHUTDOWN ABORT;
}
6. Edit the restored initialization parameter file.
Change any location-specific parameters, for example, those ending in _DEST, to reflect the new directory structure. For example, edit the following parameters:
- IFILE
- LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_1
- CONTROL_FILES
7. Restart the instance with the edited initialization parameter file. For example, enter the following command:
STARTUP FORCE NOMOUNT PFILE='?/oradata/test/inittrgta.ora';
8. Restore the control file from an autobackup and then mount the database. For example, enter the following command:
RUN
{
ALLOCATE CHANNEL c1 DEVICE TYPE sbt PARMS '...'; RESTORE CONTROLFILE FROM AUTOBACKUP; ALTER DATABASE MOUNT;
}
RMAN restores the control file to whatever locations you specified in the CONTROL_FILES initialization parameter.
9. Catalog the data file copies that you copied in "Restoring Disk Backups to a New Host", using their new file names or CATALOG START WITH (if you know all the files are in directories with a common prefix easily addressed with a CATALOG START WITH command). For example, run:
CATALOG START WITH '/oracle/oradata/trgt/';
If you want to specify files individually, then you can execute a CATALOG command as follows:
CATALOG DATAFILECOPY
'/oracle/oradata/trgt/system01.dbf', '/oracle/oradata/trgt/undotbs01.dbf', '/oracle/oradata/trgt/cwmlite01.dbf', '/oracle/oradata/trgt/drsys01.dbf', '/oracle/oradata/trgt/example01.dbf', '/oracle/oradata/trgt/indx01.dbf', '/oracle/oradata/trgt/tools01.dbf', '/oracle/oradata/trgt/users01.dbf';
10. Start a SQL*Plus session on the new database and query the database file names recorded in the control file.
Because the control file is from the trgta database, the recorded file names use the original hosta file names. You can query V$ views to obtain this information. Run the following
query in SQL*Plus:
COLUMN NAME FORMAT a60
SPOOL LOG '/tmp/db_filenames.out' SELECT FILE# AS "File/Grp#", NAME FROM V$DATAFILE
UNION
SELECT GROUP#,MEMBER FROM V$LOGFILE;
SPOOL OFF EXIT
11. Write the RMAN restore and recovery script. The script must include the following steps:
a. For each data file on the destination host that is restored to a different path than it had on the source host, use a SET NEWNAME command to specify the new path on the destination host. If the file systems on the destination system are set up to have the same paths as the source host, then do not use SET NEWNAME for those files restored to the same path as on the source host.
b. For each online redo log that is to be created at a different location than it had on the source host, use SQL ALTER DATABASE RENAME FILE commands to specify the path name on the destination host. If the file systems on the destination system are set up to have the same paths as the source host, then do not use ALTER DATABASE RENAME FILE for those files restored to the same path as on the source host.
c. Perform a SET UNTIL operation to limit recovery to the end of the archived redo logs. The recovery stops with an error if no SET UNTIL command is specified.
d. Restore and recover the database.
e. Run the SWITCH DATAFILE ALL command so that the control file recognizes the new path names as the official new names of the data files.
Example 20-3 shows the RMAN script reco_test.rman that can perform the restore and recovery operation.
Example 20-3 Restoring a Database on a New Host:
RUN
{
# allocate a channel to the tape device
ALLOCATE CHANNEL c1 DEVICE TYPE sbt PARMS '...';
# rename the data files and online redo logs
SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 1 TO '?/oradata/test/system01.dbf'; SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 2 TO '?/oradata/test/undotbs01.dbf';
SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 3 TO '?/oradata/test/cwmlite01.dbf'; SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 4 TO '?/oradata/test/drsys01.dbf'; SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 5 TO '?/oradata/test/example01.dbf'; SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 6 TO '?/oradata/test/indx01.dbf'; SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 7 TO '?/oradata/test/tools01.dbf'; SET NEWNAME FOR DATAFILE 8 TO '?/oradata/test/users01.dbf';
SQL "ALTER DATABASE RENAME FILE ''/dev3/oracle/dbs/redo01.log'' TO ''?/oradata/test/redo01.log'' ";
SQL "ALTER DATABASE RENAME FILE ''/dev3/oracle/dbs/redo02.log'' TO ''?/oradata/test/redo02.log'' ";
# Do a SET UNTIL to prevent recovery of the online logs SET UNTIL SCN 123456;
# restore the database and switch the data file names RESTORE DATABASE;
SWITCH DATAFILE ALL;
# recover the database RECOVER DATABASE;
} EXIT
12. Execute the script created in the previous step.
For example, start RMAN to connect to the target database and run the @ command:
% rman TARGET / NOCATALOG
RMAN> @reco_test.rman
13. Open the restored database with the RESETLOGS option.
From the RMAN prompt, open the database with the RESETLOGS option: ALTER DATABASE OPEN RESETLOGS;
Caution:
When you re-open your database in the next step, do not connect to the recovery catalog. Otherwise, the new database incarnation created is registered automatically in the recovery catalog, and the file names of the production database are replaced by the new file names specified in the script.
14. Optionally, delete the test database with all of its files. Note:
If you used an ASM disk group, then the DROP DATABASE command is the only way to safely remove the files of the test database. If you restored to non-ASM storage then you can also use operating system commands to remove the database.
Use the DROP DATABASE command to delete all files associated with the database automatically. The following example deletes the database files:
STARTUP FORCE NOMOUNT PFILE='?/oradata/test/inittrgta.ora'; DROP DATABASE;
Because you did not perform the restore and recovery operation when connected to the recovery catalog, the recovery catalog contains no records for any of the restored files or the procedures performed during the test. Likewise, the control file of the trgta database is completely unaffected by the test.

Question 2
- (Topic 7)
Which two statements are true about the duplexing of the backups taken by RMAN? (Choose two.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: BD
Reference analysis:

None

Question 3
- (Topic 8)
Which of the following are included in a transportable tablespace set? (Choose all that apply.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: AC
Reference analysis:

None

Question 4
- (Topic 17)
Which of these represent the main components of Database Resource Manager? (Choose all that apply.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: ABD
Reference analysis:

None

Question 5
- (Topic 18)
When setting arguments for a job, which procedure do you use for types that cannot be implicitly converted to and from a VARCHAR2 datatype?
My answer: -
Reference answer: C
Reference analysis:

None

Question 6
- (Topic 4)
You issue the following command: RMAN>CONFIGURE BACKUP OPTIMIZATION ON;
What is the result of this command on your backups?
My answer: -
Reference answer: B
Reference analysis:

None

Question 7
- (Topic 10)
You want to back up your 100-GB database on a remote tape device. You are required to ensure that minimum network bandwidth is consumed while transferring the backups to the tape device. The current consumption of your CPU is approximately 40 percent.
Which type of backup should you perform?
My answer: -
Reference answer: C
Reference analysis:

None

Question 8
- (Topic 16)
Which statement describes the effect of table redefinition on the triggers attached to the table?
My answer: -
Reference answer: A
Reference analysis:

None

Question 9
- (Topic 13)
You plan to collect the Automatic Workload Repository (AWR) data every Monday morning for a month. You want Oracle Database to automatically create a baseline every Monday and remove the old baseline. What is the correct action to achieve this?
My answer: -
Reference answer: C
Reference analysis:

None

Question 10
- (Topic 11)
On Friday at 11:30 am you decided to flash back the database because of a user error that occurred at 8:30 am.
Which option must you use to check whether a flashback operation can recover the database to the specified time?
My answer: -
Reference answer: B
Reference analysis:

To query the V$FLASHBACK_DATABASE_LOG to get the lowest SCN or the nearest TIMESTAMP to decide the recovery possibility.

Question 11
- (Topic 1)
What are the recommendations for Oracle Database 11g installation to make it Optimal Flexible Architecture (OFA)-compliant? (Choose all that apply.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: ACD
Reference analysis:

None

Question 12
- (Topic 3)
In what order would you execute the following steps to create a recovery catalog?
My answer: -
Reference answer: C
Reference analysis:

None

Question 13
- (Topic 20)
What is the name of the file that identifies the set of available locale definitions?
My answer: -
Reference answer: C
Reference analysis:

None

Question 14
- (Topic 6)
You have lost all your database control files. To recover them, you are going to use the results of the alter database backup controlfile to trace command. Your datafiles and your online redo logs are all intact.
Which of the following is true regarding your recovery?
My answer: -
Reference answer: D
Reference analysis:

Refer to here
CREATE CONTROLFILE Using NORESETLOGS Example
The following CREATE CONTROLFILE statement is generated by an ALTER DATABASE BACKUP CONTROLFILE TO TRACE statement for a database with Oracle managed data files and redo log files: CREATE CONTROLFILE
1Z0-053 dumps exhibit
C:\Users\albo\Desktop\1-1.jpg

Question 15
- (Topic 11)
You discover that your Recycle Bin contains two tables with the same name, MY_TABLE.
You also have a table named MY_TABLE in your schema. You execute the following statement:
FLASHBACK TABLE my_table TO BEFORE DROP RENAME TO my_table2; What will be the result of executing this statement?
My answer: -
Reference answer: B
Reference analysis:

None

Question 16
- (Topic 6)
You have lost all your SYSTEM tablespace datafiles (system_01.dbf and system_02.dbf) and the database has crashed.
What would be the appropriate order of operations to correct the situation?
My answer: -
Reference answer: D
Reference analysis:

Because there is NO controlfile damaged, and there is NO PITR recover, you don't need to use RESETLOGS option.

Question 17
- (Topic 2)
Which statement is true regarding the VALIDATE DATABASE command?
My answer: -
Reference answer: A
Reference analysis:

interblock corruption
A type of block corruption in which the corruption occurs between blocks rather than within the block itself. This type of corruption can only be logical corruption.
intrablock corruption A type of block corruption in which the corruption occurs within the block itself. this type of corruption can be either a physical corruption or logical corruption.
1Z0-053 dumps exhibit

Question 18
- (Topic 6)
A database is running In ARCHIVELOG mode. It has two online redo log groups and each group has one member.
A LGWR Input/output (I/O) fells due to permanent media failure that has resulted In the loss of redo log file and the LWGR terminates causing the instance to crash. The steps to recover from the loss of a current redo log group member in the random order are as follow.
1) Restore the corrupted redo log group.
2) Restore from a whole database backup.
3) Perform incomplete recovery.
4) Relocate by renaming the member of the damaged online redo log group to a new location.
5) Open the database with the RESETLOGS option.
6) Restart the database instance.
7) Issue a checkpoint and clear the log.
Identify the option with the correct sequential steps to accomplish the task efficiently.
My answer: -
Reference answer: C
Reference analysis:

Recovering After Losing All Members of an Online Redo Log Group
If a media failure damages all members of an online redo log group, then different scenarios can occur depending on the type of online redo log group affected by the failure
and the archiving mode of the database.
If the damaged online redo log group is current and active, then it is needed for crash recovery; otherwise, it is not. Table 30-4 outlines the various recovery scenarios.
1Z0-053 dumps exhibit
C:\Users\albo\Desktop\1-1.jpg

Question 19
- (Topic 11)
Users notify you that their application is failing every time they try to add new records. Because of poor application design, the actual ORA error message is unavailable.
What might be the problem? (Choose the best answers.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: A
Reference analysis:

None

Question 20
- (Topic 15)
Which is the source used by Automatic SQL Tuning that runs as part of the AUTOTASK framework?
My answer: -
Reference answer: B
Reference analysis:

None

Question 21
- (Topic 11)
In order to perform Flashback Transaction Query operations, which of these steps are required? (Choose all that apply.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: CD
Reference analysis:

None

Question 22
- (Topic 16)
Which statements are true regarding system-partitioned tables? (Choose all that apply.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: DE
Reference analysis:

None

Question 23
- (Topic 1)
The ORACLE_SID environment variable is set to +ASM. ASMLIB is not used in the configuration. You executed the following command to startup the Automatic Storage Management (ASM) instance.
SQL> STARTUP;
Which two activities are performed during a successful start up operation? (Choose two.)
My answer: -
Reference answer: BC
Reference analysis:

Refer to Starting Up an ASM Instance. To start up an ASM instance, you must:
1. To connect to the ASM instance with SQL*Plus, you must set the ORACLE_SID environment variable to the ASM SID.
2. The initialization parameter file, which can be a server parameter file, must contain: INSTANCE_TYPE = ASM
3. The STARTUP command, tries to mount the disk groups specified by the initialization parameter ASM_DISKGROUPS.
If ASM_DISKGROUPS is blank, the ASM instance starts and warns that no disk groups were mounted. You can then mount disk groups with the ALTER DISKGROUP...MOUNT command.
The Cluster Synchronization Services (CSS) daemon is required to enable synchronization between ASM and its client database instances. The CSS daemon is normally started (and configured to start upon reboot) when you use Database Configuration Assistant (DBCA) to create your database. If you did not use DBCA to create the database, you must ensure that the CSS daemon is running before you start the ASM instance.

Question 24
- (Topic 6)
Examine the following scenario:
✑ Database is running in ARCHIVELOG mode.
✑ Complete consistent backup is taken every Sunday.
✑ On Tuesday the instance terminates abnormally because the disk on which control files are located gets corrupted
✑ The disk having active online redo log files is also corrupted.
✑ The hardware is repaired and the paths for online redo log files and control files are still valid.
Which option would you use to perform the recovery of database till the point of failure?
My answer: -
Reference answer: D
Reference analysis:

None

Question 25
- (Topic 5)
Which backup option defines a user-defined name for a backup?
My answer: -
Reference answer: C
Reference analysis:

None

Page: 1 / 58
Total 698 questions Full Exam Access