Table of Contents
- Title and Copyright Information
- About This Content
- What's New
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1
Overview of TimesTen Scaleout
- Introducing TimesTen Scaleout
- TimesTen Scaleout Features
- TimesTen Scaleout Architecture
- Central Configuration of the Grid
- Planning your Grid
- Database Connections
- Comparison Between TimesTen Scaleout and TimesTen Classic
- 2 Prerequisites and Installation of TimesTen Scaleout
- 3 Setting Up the Membership Service
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4
Setting Up a Grid
- Creating the Initial Management Instance
- Creating a Grid
- Adding the Standby Management Instance
- Calculating the Number of Hosts and Data Instances for the Grid
- Assigning Hosts to Data Space Groups
- Configuring Linux Kernel Parameters
- Adding Data Instances
- Applying the Changes Made to the Model
- Setting Instances to Automatically Start at System Startup
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5
Managing a Database
- Creating a Database
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Connecting to a Database
- Create a Connectable
- Connect to a Database Using ODBC and JDBC Drivers
- Verify If Your Database Is a Distributed Database
- Defining Table Distribution Schemes
- Determining the Value of the PermSize Attribute
- Bulk Loading Data into a Database
- Unloading a Database from Memory
- Reloading a Database into Memory
- Modifying the Connection Attributes of a Database
- Destroying a Database
- 6 Understanding Distributed Transactions in TimesTen Scaleout
- 7 Using SQL in TimesTen Scaleout
- 8 Maintaining a Grid
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9
Upgrading a Grid
- Upgrade a Grid to a Patch-Compatible Release
- Upgrade a Grid to a Different Major or Patch-Incompatible Release
- 10 Monitoring TimesTen Scaleout
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11
Migrating, Backing Up and Restoring Data
- Migrating a Database from TimesTen Classic to TimesTen Scaleout
- Working with Repositories
- Backing Up and Restoring a Database
- Exporting and Importing a Database
- Determining the Size of a Backup or Export
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12
Using Cache Groups in TimesTen Scaleout
- Introduction of Cache in TimesTen Scaleout
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Setting Up the Oracle Database and TimesTen
Scaleout Systems
- Create Users and Tablespace in the Oracle Database
- Create a TimesTen Database
- Add the Oracle Database Net Service Name to the tnsnames.ora File
- Create Users in the TimesTen Database
- Create a Connectable for the TimesTen Database
- Register the Cache Administration User Name and Password in the TimesTen Database
- Creating a Static Read-Only Cache Group
- Performing Operations on the Read-Only Cache Group
- Managing the Cache Environment
- Restoring the TimesTen and Oracle Database Systems
- Supported Cache Features in TimesTen Scaleout
- Limiting Cache Agent Connections to the Oracle Database
- Compatibility Issues Between the TimesTen and Oracle Databases
- Restrictions for Cache on TimesTen Scaleout
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13
Recovering from Failure
- Displaying the Database, Replica Set and Element Status
- Recovering from Transient Errors
- Recovering from a Data Distribution Error
- Tracking the Automatic Recovery for an Element
- Availability Despite the Failure of One Element in a Replica Set
- Recovering When a Single Element Fails in a Replica Set
- Recovering from a Down Replica Set
- Recovering When the Replica Set Has a Permanently Failed Element
- Recovering When a Data Instance Is Down
- Database Recovery
- Client Connection Failover
- Managing Failover for the Management Instances
- Clean Up Metadata for Multiple TimesTen Databases with the Same Name
- Performance Recommendations
- A Example for Deploying a Grid and Database
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B
TimesTen Scaleout Environment
- Environment Variables
- Instance Home Directory and Subdirectories
- Managing a Development or Test Environment