Expert Database Management In Oracle Training Course

What the specialist says

Businesses don’t want reports, they want decisions — this course shows you how to build exactly that.

Sujatha N Data & BI Specialist

Acquire Expert Database Skills: Master Oracle, Earn Certification, Launch Your IT Career! DevLustro Academy has established itself as a leader in database education. Our meticulously designed course provides an in-depth, comprehensive curriculum that prepares participants to manage and optimize Oracle databases effectively. With a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical skills, this course ensures that students are well-equipped to handle complex database environments and tasks. Course was selected for our collection of top-rated courses trusted by businesses worldwide.

Our Core Highlights

World Class Instructor
World Class Instructor Mentorship from global experts
1:1 with Industry Expert
1:1 with Industry Expert Personalised coaching tailored to you
Global Hiring Network
Global Hiring Network 400+ hiring partners around the world
Average Salary Hike
Average Salary Hike 55% average hike for our alumni

Course Description

Acquire Expert Database Skills: Master Oracle, Earn Certification, Launch Your IT Career! Elysium Academy has established itself as a leader in database education. Our meticulously designed course provides an in-depth, comprehensive curriculum that prepares participants to manage and optimize Oracle databases effectively. With a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical skills, this course ensures that students are well-equipped to handle complex database environments and tasks. Course was selected for our collection of top-rated courses trusted by businesses worldwide.

Expert Database Management In Oracle Training Course

DB Management Course

Course Details

Gain expertise in PL/SQL programming and automation.

Understand and apply advanced security measures and compliance requirements.

Develop practical skills through hands-on labs and real-world scenarios.

Oracle Database Management is the infrastructure that enables efficient data storage and retrieval.

Data Cleansing is the process of cleaning and removing duplicate and erroneous data.

Database Administrators understand data organization and derive meaningful insights.

Oracle Database Management is the foundation on which data-driven applications and analytics are built.

Course Goals

  • Master Oracle database fundamentals, including architecture, data modeling, and SQL.
  • Dive into advanced concepts such as performance tuning and disaster recovery.
  • Learn to implement high availability and backup strategies.

Future Scope of this Course

  • Industry Based Projects
  • Recognized worldwide

Our Career Service

  • Personalized coordinator.
  • Trainer feedback.
  • Trainer availability post sessions.
  • Get your staff certified.
  • Certificate from governing bodies.

Our Training Program Benefits

  • Hands on assignment
  • Curriculum that focuses on the learner.
  • Live, interactive training by DevLustro experts.
  • Curriculum aligned with current industry practices.
  • Portfolio / project support for real-world use.
01Chapter-1 Getting Started
  • 01.01Types of Oracle Database Users
  • 01.02Tasks of a Database Administrator
  • 01.03SQL Statements
  • 01.04Identifying Your Oracle Database Software Release
  • 01.05About Database Administrator Security and Privileges
  • 01.06Database Administrator Authentication
  • 01.07Creating and Maintaining a Database Password File
  • 01.08Data Utilities
02Chapter-2 Creating and Configuring an Oracle Database
  • 02.01About Creating an Oracle Database
  • 02.02Considerations Before Creating the Database
  • 02.03Creating a Database with DBCA
  • 02.04Creating a Database with the CREATE DATABASE Statement
  • 02.05Specifying CREATE DATABASE Statement Clauses
  • 02.06Specifying Initialization Parameters
  • 02.07Managing Initialization Parameters Using a Server Parameter File
  • 02.08Managing Application Workloads with Database Services
  • 02.09Managing Standard Edition High Availability for Oracle Databases
  • 02.10Considerations After Creating a Database
  • 02.11Cloning a Database
  • 02.12Dropping a Database
  • 02.13Database Data Dictionary Views
  • 02.14Database Configuration Assistant Command Reference for Silent Mode
03Chapter-3 Starting Up and Shutting Down
  • 03.01Starting Up a Database
  • 03.02Altering Database Availability
  • 03.03Shutting Down a Database
  • 03.04Quiescing a Database
  • 03.05Suspending and Resuming a Database
  • 03.06Delaying Instance Abort
04Chapter-4 Automatic Restart of an Oracle Database
  • 04.01About Oracle Restart
  • 04.02Configuring Oracle Restart
  • 04.03Starting and Stopping Components Managed by Oracle Restart
  • 04.04Stopping and Restarting Oracle Restart for Maintenance Operations
  • 04.05SRVCTL Command Reference for Oracle Restart
  • 04.06CRSCTL Command Reference
05Chapter-5 Managing Database
  • 05.01About Dedicated and Shared Server Processes
  • 05.02About Proxy Resident Connection Pooling
  • 05.03Configuring Oracle Database for Shared Server
  • 05.04Configuring Database Resident Connection Pooling
  • 05.05About Oracle Database Background Processes
  • 05.06Managing Prespawned Processes
  • 05.07Managing Processes for Parallel SQL Execution
  • 05.08Managing Processes for External Procedures
  • 05.09Terminating Sessions
  • 05.10Process and Session Data Dictionary Views
  • 05.11About Memory Management
  • 05.12Memory Architecture Overview
  • 05.13Using Automatic Memory Management
  • 05.14Configuring Memory Manually
  • 05.15Using Force Full Database Caching Mode
  • 05.16Configuring Database Smart Flash Cache
  • 05.17Improving Query Performance with Oracle Database In-Memory
  • 05.18Enabling High Performance Data Streaming with the Memoptimized Rowstore
  • 05.19Memory Management Reference
  • 05.20The Importance of Establishing a Security Policy for Your Database
  • 05.21Managing Users and Resources
  • 05.22User Privileges and Roles
  • 05.23Auditing Database Activity
  • 05.24Predefined User Accounts
06Chapter-6 Monitoring the Database
  • 06.01Monitoring Errors and Alerts
  • 06.02Monitoring Performance
  • 06.03Monitoring Quarantined Objects
07Chapter-7 Diagnosing and Resolving Problems
  • 07.01About the Oracle Database Fault Diagnosability Infrastructure
  • 07.02About Investigating, Reporting & Resolving a Problem
  • 07.03Diagnosing Problems
  • 07.04Reporting Problems
  • 07.05Resolving Problems
08Chapter-8 Managing Control Files and Redo Log
  • 08.01What Is a Control File?
  • 08.02Guidelines for Control Files
  • 08.03Creating Control Files
  • 08.04Troubleshooting After Creating Control Files
  • 08.05Backing Up Control Files
  • 08.06Recovering a Control File Using a Current Copy
  • 08.07Dropping Control Files
  • 08.08Control Files Data Dictionary Views
  • 08.09What Is the Redo Log?
  • 08.10Planning the Redo Log
  • 08.11Creating Redo Log Groups & Members
  • 08.12Relocating and Renaming Redo Log Members
  • 08.13Dropping Redo Log Groups and Members
  • 08.14Forcing Log Switches
  • 08.15Verifying Blocks in Redo Log Files
  • 08.16Clearing a Redo Log File
  • 08.17Precedence of FORCE LOGGING Settings
  • 08.18Redo Log Data Dictionary Views
  • 08.19What Is the Archived Redo Log?
  • 08.20Choosing Between NOARCHIVELOG & ARCHIVELOG Mode
  • 08.21Controlling Archiving
  • 08.22Specifying Archive Destinations
  • 08.23About Log Transmission Modes
  • 08.24Managing Archive Destination Failure
  • 08.25Controlling Trace Output Generated by the Archivelog Process
  • 08.26Viewing Information About the Archived Redo Log
09Chapter-9 Managing Tablespaces
  • 09.01Guidelines for Managing Tablespaces
  • 09.02Creating Tablespaces
  • 09.03Consider Storing Tablespaces in the In-Memory Column Store
  • 09.04Specifying Nonstandard Block Sizes for Tablespaces
  • 09.05Controlling the Writing of Redo Records
  • 09.06Altering Tablespace Availability
  • 09.07Using Read-Only Tablespaces
  • 09.08Altering and Maintaining Tablespaces
  • 09.09Renaming Tablespaces
  • 09.10Dropping Tablespaces
  • 09.11Managing Lost Write Protection with Shadow Tablespaces
  • 09.12Managing the SYSAUX Tablespace
  • 09.13Correcting Problems with Locally Managed Tablespaces
  • 09.14Migrating the SYSTEM Tablespace to a Locally Managed Tablespace
  • 09.15Viewing Information About Tablespaces</l
10Chapter-10 Managing Data Files & Temp Files
  • 10.01Guidelines for Managing Data Files
  • 10.02Creating Data Files & Adding Data Files to a Tablespace
  • 10.03Changing Data File Size
  • 10.04Altering Data File Availability
  • 10.05Renaming and Relocating Data Files
  • 10.06Dropping Data Files
  • 10.07Verifying Data Blocks in Data Files
  • 10.08Copying Files Using the Database Server
  • 10.09Mapping Files to Physical Devices
  • 10.10Data Files Data Dictionary Views
11Chapter-11 Transporting Data and Managing Undo
  • 11.01About Transporting Data
  • 11.02Transporting Databases
  • 11.03Transporting Tablespaces Between Databases
  • 11.04Transporting Tables, Partitions, or Subpartitions Between Databases
  • 11.05Converting Data Between Platforms
  • 11.06Guidelines for Transferring Data Files
  • 11.07What Is Undo?
  • 11.08Introduction to Automatic Undo Management
  • 11.09Setting the Minimum Undo Retention Period
  • 11.10Sizing a Fixed-Size Undo Tablespace
  • 11.11Managing Undo Tablespaces
  • 11.12Migrating to Automatic Undo Management
  • 11.13Managing Temporary Undo
  • 11.14Undo Space Data Dictionary Views
12Chapter-12 Using Oracle Managed Files
  • 12.01About Oracle Managed Files
  • 12.02Enabling the Creation and Use of Oracle Managed Files
  • 12.03Creating Oracle Managed Files
  • 12.04Operation of Oracle Managed Files
  • 12.05Scenarios for Using Oracle Managed Files
13Chapter-13 Managing Schema Objects
  • 13.01Creating Multiple Tables and Views in a Single Operation
  • 13.02Analyzing Tables, Indexes & Clusters
  • 13.03Truncating Tables and Clusters
  • 13.04Enabling and Disabling Triggers
  • 13.05Managing Integrity Constraints
  • 13.06Renaming Schema Objects
  • 13.07Managing Object Dependencies
  • 13.08Managing Object Name Resolution
  • 13.09Switching to a Different Schema
  • 13.10Managing Editions
  • 13.11Displaying Information About Schema Objects
14Chapter-14 Managing Space for Schema Objects
  • 14.01Managing Tablespace Alerts
  • 14.02Managing Resumable Space Allocation
  • 14.03Reclaiming Unused Space
  • 14.04Dropping Unused Object Storage
  • 14.05Understanding Space Usage of Data Types
  • 14.06Displaying Information About Space Usage for Schema Objects
  • 14.07Capacity Planning for Database Objects
15Chapter-15 Managing Tables
  • 15.01About Tables
  • 15.02Guidelines for Managing Tables
  • 15.03Creating Tables
  • 15.04Loading Tables
  • 15.05Optimizing the Performance of Bulk Updates
  • 15.06Automatically Collecting Statistics on Tables
  • 15.07Altering Tables
  • 15.08Redefining Tables Online
  • 15.09Researching and Reversing Erroneous Table Changes
  • 15.10Recovering Tables Using Oracle Flashback Table
  • 15.11Dropping Tables
  • 15.12Using Flashback Drop and Managing the Recycle Bin
  • 15.13Managing Index-Organized Tables
  • 15.14Managing Partitioned Tables
  • 15.15Managing External Tables
  • 15.16Managing Hybrid Partitioned Tables
  • 15.17Managing Immutable Tables
  • 15.18Managing Blockchain Tables
  • 15.19Tables Data Dictionary Views
16Chapter-16 Introduction PL/SQL
  • 16.01What is Oracle PLSQL?
  • 16.02What can PLSQL do?
  • 16.03How PLSQL works
  • 16.04Advantages of using PLSQL
  • 16.05Websites that use PLSQL
  • 16.06Downloading Oracle Database
  • 16.07Install the Oracle Database
  • 16.08Unlock The HR Schema
  • 16.09Download and Configure Oracle SQL Developer Software
  • 16.10HR Schema Create Code
  • 16.11PLSQL Blocks
  • 16.12Declare Section
  • 16.13Begin Section
  • 16.14Exception Section
  • 16.15End Section
  • 16.16Anonymous Blocks
  • 16.17Named Blocks
  • 16.18PLSQL Engine
  • 16.19Database Server
  • 16.20Introduction
  • 16.21Declare Variable
  • 16.22Naming Rules
  • 16.23Initializing Variables
  • 16.24Variable Scope
  • 16.25Local Variable
  • 16.26Global Variable
  • 16.27Variable Attributes
  • 16.28Delimiters and Concatenating
  • 16.29Bind Variables
  • 16.30Introduction
  • 16.31Declare Constant
  • 16.32Literals
17Chapter-17 Control Statement
  • 17.01Summary
  • 17.02IF THEN
  • 17.03IF THEN ELSE
  • 17.04IF THEN ELSIF
  • 17.05Nested IF Statement
  • 17.06Simple CASE Statement
  • 17.07Simple CASE Expression
  • 17.08Searched CASE Statement
  • 17.09Searched CASE Expression
  • 17.10Overview
  • 17.11Loop Types
  • 17.12Simple LOOP
  • 17.13FOR LOOP
  • 17.14FOR LOOP Counter
  • 17.15FOR LOOP Continue When
  • 17.16Nested LOOP
  • 17.17While LOOP
  • 17.18GOTO Statement
  • 17.19Introduction
  • 17.20What is Cursor
  • 17.21Types of Cursors in PL/SQL
  • 17.22Using Cursors with Records
  • 17.23Looping with Cursors
  • 17.24PL/SQL Cursors with Parameter
  • 17.25Cursor Attributes
  • 17.26For Update Clause
  • 17.27Where Current of Clause
  • 17.28Reference Cursors
  • 17.29Implicit Cursor
  • 17.30%FOUND
  • 17.31%NOTFOUND
  • 17.32%ROWCOUNT
  • 17.33%ISOPEN
  • 17.34Explicit Cursor
  • 17.35Declaring the Cursor
  • 17.36Opening the Cursor
  • 17.37Fetching the Cursor
  • 17.38Closing the Cursor
18Chapter-18 Collections
  • 18.01Associative Array (index-by table)
  • 18.02Indexed by String
  • 18.03Indexed by PLS_INTEGER
  • 18.04Declaring Associative Array Constant
  • 18.05VARRAY (Variable-size Array)
  • 18.06Nested Table
  • 18.07Local Type
  • 18.08Standalone Type
  • 18.09Introduction
  • 18.10Initializing Collection Variable to Empty
  • 18.11Executing Collection
  • 18.12Data Type Compatibility
  • 18.13Assigning Null values to VARRAY or Nested Table
  • 18.14Assigning Set Operations to Nested Table
  • 18.15Introduction
  • 18.16Two Dimensional Varray
  • 18.17Nested Tables and Varrays of Integer
  • 18.18Nested Tables and Varrays of String
  • 18.19Varray and Nested Table Variables to NULL
  • 18.20Nested Tables for Equality and Inequality
  • 18.21Nested Tables with SQL Multiset Conditions
  • 18.22DELETE
  • 18.23TRIM
  • 18.24EXTEND
  • 18.25SLICE
  • 18.26FIRST and LAST
  • 18.27COUNT
  • 18.28LIMIT
  • 18.29PRIOR and NEXT
  • 18.30Initial Values of Record Variables
  • 18.31Declaring Record Constants
  • 18.32RECORD Types
  • 18.33Declaring Items using ROWTYPE Attribute
19Chapter-19 Dynamic SQL
  • 19.01Introduction
  • 19.02What is Dynamic SQL
  • 19.03When you need Dynamic SQL
  • 19.04EXECUTE IMMEDIATE Statement
  • 19.05OPEN FOR, FETCH, and CLOSE Statements
  • 19.06Repeated Placeholder Names
  • 19.07DBMS_SQLRETURN_RESULT Procedure
  • 19.08DBMS_SQL_GET_MIXT_RESULT Procedure
  • 19.09DBMS_SQLTO_REFCURSOR Function
  • 19.10DBMS_SQLTO_CURSOR_
20Chapter-20 Functions & Procedures
  • 20.01What are Functions & Procedures
  • 20.02Why we Use?
  • 20.03Creating and using Stored Procedure
  • 20.04USING IN & OUT Parameter
  • 20.05Named & Mixed Notations
  • 20.06Creating and Using Functions
  • 20.07Local Sub Programs
  • 20.08Overloading the subprograms
  • 20.09Handling Exceptions in Sub programs
  • 20.10Finding & Removing the Sub programs
  • 20.11Regular & Pipelined Table Functions
21Chapter-21 Packages
  • 21.01What is Package?
  • 21.02Why we use Packages
  • 21.03Package Specification Appropriate Public item Creating Package Specifications
  • 21.04Appropriate Public item
  • 21.05Creating Package Specifications
  • 21.06Package Body
  • 21.07Package Instantiation and Initialization
  • 21.08Package State
  • 21.09SERIALLY_REUSEABLE Packages
22Chapter-22 Error Handling
  • 22.01DBMS_WARNING Package
  • 22.02Exception Categories
  • 22.03Advantages of Exception Handlers
  • 22.04Guidelines for Avoiding and Handling Exceptions
  • 22.05Predefined Exceptions
  • 22.06User-Defined Exceptions
  • 22.07Re-declared Predefined Exceptions
  • 22.08Raising Exceptions Explicitly
  • 22.09RAISE Statement
  • 22.10User Defined Exception with RAISE Statement
  • 22.11Initially Defined Exception with RAISE Statement
  • 22.12Current Exception with RAISE Statement
  • 22.13RAISE_APPLICATION_ERROR Procedure
  • 22.14Propagation of Exceptions Raised in Declarations
  • 22.15Exception Handlers
  • 22.16Unhandled Exceptions
  • 22.17Retrieving Error Code and Error Message
  • 22.18Continuing Exception after Handling Exceptions
  • 22.19Retrying Transactions After Handling Exceptions
  • 22.20Handling Errors in Distributed Queries
  • 22.21Overview
  • 22.22Transactions and Isolation Levels
  • 22.23READ UNCOMMITTED
  • 22.24READ COMMITTED
  • 22.25REPEATABLE READ
  • 22.26SERIALIZABLE
  • 22.27COMMIT
  • 22.28ROLLBACK
  • 22.29SAVEPOINT
  • 22.30ROLLBACK TO
  • 22.31LOCK TABLE
23Chapter-23 Trigger
  • 23.01Overview of Triggers
  • 23.02Reasons to Use Triggers
  • 23.03DML Triggers
  • 23.04Detecting Triggering DML Statement
  • 23.05INSTEAD OF DML Triggers
  • 23.06Compound DML Triggers
  • 23.07System Triggers
  • 23.08Triggers for Ensuring Referential Integrity
  • 23.09SCHEMA Triggers
  • 23.10Database Triggers
  • 23.11INSTEAD OF CREATE Triggers
  • 23.12Subprograms Invoked by Triggers
  • 23.13Trigger Compilation, Invalidation and Recompilation
  • 23.14Exception Handling in Triggers
  • 23.15Trigger Restrictions
  • 23.16Trigger Size Restriction
  • 23.17Trigger LONG and LONG RAW Data Type Restrictions
  • 23.18Mutating-Table Restriction
  • 23.19Trigger Enabling and Disabling
  • 23.20Trigger Changing and Debugging
  • 23.21Data Transfer Utilities
  • 23.22Triggers for Publishing Events

What is the Expert Database Management in Oracle course?

The Expert Database Management in Oracle course is designed to provide learners with advanced skills and knowledge for managing and optimizing Oracle databases effectively.

Who should take the Expert Database Management in Oracle course?

The course is ideal for aspiring database administrators, database developers, data analysts, and IT professionals looking to enhance their skills in Oracle database management.

What topics are covered in the Expert Database Management in Oracle course?

Topics include advanced SQL, PL/SQL programming, database design, performance tuning, backup and recovery, and security management.

Do I need any prerequisites to enroll in the Expert Database Management in Oracle course?

While there are no mandatory prerequisites, it is recommended that participants have basic knowledge of databases and SQL. Familiarity with Oracle database concepts is beneficial.

How is the course delivered?

The course is delivered through a blend of live instructor-led sessions, hands-on labs, and self-paced study materials. This hybrid approach ensures comprehensive learning and practical experience.

What type of projects will I work on during the course?

Participants will engage in real-world projects such as designing and optimizing Oracle databases, writing complex SQL queries, implementing data security measures, and performing database backups and recovery.

Will I receive a certificate upon completion of the course?

Yes, participants will receive a certificate of completion from DevLustro Academy. This certificate validates their skills in Oracle database management.

How long is the course, and how much time should I dedicate weekly?

The course duration is typically 8-12 weeks. It is recommended to dedicate around 10-15 hours per week to coursework, including lectures, labs, and self-study.

Is there support available after I complete the course?

Yes, our instructors and support team are available to provide guidance and answer any questions you may have even after the course has ended. Additionally, we offer resources for ongoing learning and professional development.

How does the Expert Database Management in Oracle certification benefit my career?

The certification enhances your credibility and demonstrates your expertise in Oracle database management. It opens up various job opportunities, increases earning potential, and is highly valued by employers in the IT and data management industries.

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Expert Database Management In Oracle Training Course

Duration: 90 Hours

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Expert Database Management In Oracle Training Course

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