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Upgrading to Oracle Database Standard Edition or Enterprise Edition This section to be provided in the next release of this document.

In document Oracle Database Express Edition (Page 77-82)

Note: It is not permitted to downgrade a database from SE or EE to Oracle Database XE.

Beta Draft Index-1

Index

A

account status, viewing, 6-9 administrative user accounts, 6-3

changing passwords for, 6-7 logging in to, 6-5

SYS, 6-3 SYSTEM, 6-3

altering user account attributes, 6-13 passwords, 6-13

usernames, 6-13 attributes, user accounts

altering, 6-13 authentication

operating system, 6-4

B

backing up the database how to, 10-2 using scripts, 10-1 breadcrumbs

using to navigate the graphical user interface, 1-4

C

changing

administrative user passwords, 6-7 user account attributes, 6-13

passwords, 6-13 usernames, 6-13 client applications

connecting to the database, 1-4 client software

Instant Client, 1-4

Oracle Database Express Edition Client, 1-4 configuration settings

viewing initialization parameters, 8-1 connect strings

elements of, 1-6

connecting to Oracle Database XE, 1-4

from client applications over the network, 3-1 from your application, 1-9

using SQL*Plus, 1-5 locally, 1-5, 1-8 remotely, 1-5, 1-8

with the SYSDBA privilege, 6-4 control files, 5-2

multiplexing, 5-2 creating users, 6-11

D

data dictionary tables access to as user SYS, 6-4 Data Pump Export, 9-7 Data Pump Import, 9-7 database administration

privileges required, 6-3 database backup facility, 10-1 Database Home Page

accessing, 1-1

navigating using breadcrumbs, 1-4 database storage structures

logical, 5-1 physical, 5-1 datafiles, 5-2 DBA role security implications, 6-11 disabling HTTP connections, 3-7 dropped tables

and recycle bins, 10-3 recovering, 10-3

dropping user accounts, 6-1, 6-14

E

environment variable scripts invoking, 1-7

environment variables

and the listener on Linux, 3-3

required for connecting with Oracle utilities, 1-6 setting

on Linux, 1-6 on Windows, 1-6 using scripts to set, 1-7 expiring passwords

how to, 6-16 reasons for, 6-16 Export utility, 9-7 exporting data

summary of available methods, 9-1 with Data Pump Export, 9-7 with the Export utility, 9-7 with the Unload Wizard, 9-3

F

flash recovery area locations of, 10-1

used in database backup, 10-1 Flashback Query

tips for using, 10-5

using to retrieve historical data, 10-4 ftp connection requests for XML DB repository

and the listener, 3-2

G

graphical desktops

using to shut down the database, 2-3 using to start up the database, 2-1

H

help, online

Oracle Database XE, 1-3 historical data

retrieving with Flashback Query, 10-4 home page

for Oracle Database XE, 1-1 HR sample schema, 6-15 HR user account, 6-15 HTTP connections disabling, 3-7 reenabling, 3-7

I

Import utility, 9-7 importing data

summary of available methods, 9-1 with Data Pump Import, 9-7 with the Import utility, 9-7 with the Load Wizard, 9-4 initialization parameters

viewing, 8-1 Instant Client

accessing, 1-4 internal user accounts

SYSTEM, 6-3

L

listener

and environment variables on Linux, 3-3 and ftp connection requests, 3-2

configuration of, 3-1 port numbers

changing, 3-5 starting, 3-3 stopping, 3-4

types of requests handled by, 3-1 viewing status of, 3-2

Listener Control utility (lsnrctl), 3-2 listener.ora file

changing port numbers in, 3-6 location of, 3-5

Load Wizard

using to import data, 9-4 loading data

with SQL*Loader, 9-7 local connections

required environment variables, 1-6 locator links

using to navigate the graphical user interface, 1-4 locking user accounts, 6-15

logging in to Oracle Database XE, 1-2, 1-3 as an administrator, 1-2, 1-3, 6-5 logical storage, 5-1

M

managing database users, 6-8 memory, 4-1 memory

allocation in Oracle Database XE, 4-1 insufficient, 4-3

managing, 4-1 types of

program global area (PGA), 4-1 system global area (SGA), 4-1 monitoring the database

current sessions, 7-1 long operations, 7-2

most-used SQL statements, 7-2 system statistics, 7-2

N

navigating the Oracle Database XE graphical user interface

using breadcrumbs, 1-4

using icons or dropdown menus, 1-3 network configuration

connection requests, 3-1 network connections

and the Oracle Net Listener, 3-1

O

object privileges, 6-2

operating system authentication See OS authentication

Oracle Database Express Edition Client accessing, 1-4 Oracle Database XE home page, 1-1 online help, 1-3 Oracle HTML DB, 1-1 Oracle Net

Beta Draft Index-3

Oracle Net listener See listener

OS authentication, 6-4 user groups, 6-5

security of adding new members, 6-5

P

password file, 5-4 passwords

altering for user accounts, 6-13 PGA

See program global area physical storage, 5-1 port numbers

changing

for database connection requests, 3-5 for HTTP connection requests, 3-6 changing in listener.ora file, 3-6 on Linux, 3-2

on Windows

default for HTTP requests, 3-2 predefined roles, 6-2

predefined user accounts, 6-17 privileges

administrative, 6-3

required for database administration, 6-3 system

SYSDBA, 6-4 user, 6-2

using roles to manage, 6-2 program global area (PGA), 4-1

default size, 4-3

when to change size of, 4-3 purging the recycle bin, 10-4

R

recovering dropped tables, 10-3 recycle bin

and dropped tables, 10-3 and user access, 10-3 purging, 10-4

viewing contents of, 10-4 redo log files, 5-2

multiplexing, 5-2

reenabling HTTP connections, 3-7 remote connections

required environment variables, 1-6 to Oracle Database XE, 3-1

removing user accounts, 6-14 restoring the database

how to, 10-3 precautions, 10-3 roles, 6-2

predefined in Oracle Database XE, 6-2 using to manage user privileges, 6-2

S

sample schema, HR, 6-15

schemas, 6-1 scripts

using to back up the database, 10-1 using to set environment variables, 1-7 security

implications of DBA role, 6-11 maintaining, 6-1

server parameter file, 5-4 sessions

monitoring, 7-1

setting environment variables on Linux, 1-6

on Windows, 1-6 SGA

See system global area shutting down the database

using a graphical desktop, 2-3 using SQL*Plus, 2-3

SQL statements

viewing the most used, 7-2 SQL*Loader

using to load data, 9-7 SQL*Plus

using to shut down the database, 2-3 using to start up the database, 2-2 starting

the database

using a graphical desktop, 2-1 using SQL*Plus, 2-2 the listener, 3-4 stopping the listener, 3-4 storage logical, 5-1 physical, 5-1 SYS user, 6-3 SYSAUX tablespace, 5-4 SYSDBA system privilege, 6-4 system global area (SGA), 4-1

components, 4-2 default size, 4-3

when to change size of, 4-3 system privileges, 6-2 SYSDBA, 6-4 SYSTEM tablespace, 5-4 SYSTEM user, 6-3

T

tablespaces, 5-3 SYSAUX, 5-4 SYSTEM, 5-4 TEMP, 5-4 types of, 5-3 UNDO, 5-4 USERS, 5-4

viewing information about, 5-4 TEMP tablespace, 5-4

U

undo data, 5-3 UNDO tablespace, 5-4 Unload Wizard

using to export data, 9-3 unlocking user accounts, 6-15 upgrading Oracle Database XE, 11-1 user account attributes

altering

passwords, 6-13 usernames, 6-13 user accounts

administrative, 6-3 altering attributes of, 6-13 defining user attributes, 6-1 dropping, 6-1, 6-14

HR, 6-15 internal, 6-3 locking, 6-15

predefined in Oracle Database XE, 6-17 status of, 6-9 unlocking, 6-15 user privileges, 6-2 usernames altering, 6-13 users authenticating, 6-4 creating, 6-11

expiring passwords for, 6-16 viewing, 6-8 USERS tablespace, 5-4

V

viewing users, 6-8

W

web applications creating, 1-1

In document Oracle Database Express Edition (Page 77-82)

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