Continuing my exploration of ExaData, I thought I'd take a minute to consolidate my thoughts into key reasons for which Oracle ExaData could be a good fit for your needs: These are not formalized use-cases and those would need slightly more detail.
1. Eliminate Software and Hardware Assembly Time
2. Procure a well-engineered, high performance machine - all the thinking and design done by Oracle.
3. Easier path for HA using Oracle RAC.
4. Great fit for OLTP, DSS and mixed workloads.
5. Great fit for Oracle Database (and related Infrastructure) consolidation
6. Strong fit for Private Cloud Database Operations. You can control the level of self-service provisioning you like.
7. Good fit for a Hybrid Cloud offering Database Services.
8. Finally, an additional bonus is One Party to deal with (or One-Throat-to-Choke) as you may see it.
There may be more, these are the top of my mind, until I complete a top 10 list.
One of the bigger concerns I had when I began my ExaData exploration journey was the concept of making non-ExaData Oracle Databases work with an ExaData Oracle Database.
You may wonder, after all an Oracle Database is an Oracle Database. However, there are some key considerations I'll cover in my next posting with some pointers from some notable gurus, who have shown how to make this journey. Those are features that make the ExaData machine so powerful, however you need to plan ahead.
Have a great Monday !
1. Eliminate Software and Hardware Assembly Time
2. Procure a well-engineered, high performance machine - all the thinking and design done by Oracle.
3. Easier path for HA using Oracle RAC.
4. Great fit for OLTP, DSS and mixed workloads.
5. Great fit for Oracle Database (and related Infrastructure) consolidation
6. Strong fit for Private Cloud Database Operations. You can control the level of self-service provisioning you like.
7. Good fit for a Hybrid Cloud offering Database Services.
8. Finally, an additional bonus is One Party to deal with (or One-Throat-to-Choke) as you may see it.
There may be more, these are the top of my mind, until I complete a top 10 list.
One of the bigger concerns I had when I began my ExaData exploration journey was the concept of making non-ExaData Oracle Databases work with an ExaData Oracle Database.
You may wonder, after all an Oracle Database is an Oracle Database. However, there are some key considerations I'll cover in my next posting with some pointers from some notable gurus, who have shown how to make this journey. Those are features that make the ExaData machine so powerful, however you need to plan ahead.
Have a great Monday !
2 comments:
Technology really creates a big blow to our lives today. In any fields it is really beneficial. Everything are now possible today.
Thanks for this information I am already an Oracle expert.
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