Skip to content

Root Fan

Linux & Oracle DBA Blog

  • Home
  • Contact
  • About
  • Index

Tag: exadata features

Posted on March 1, 2025March 1, 2025

Exadata Storage Index

mountains with white snow

Storage indexes are an Exadata feature designed to enhance performance by reducing disk I/O.

Unlike traditional B-tree or bitmap indexes, storage indexes do not store specific values to help find records; instead, they track the minimum, maximum, and null values of data in 1MB chunks of storage.

Here’s how they work:

Continue reading “Exadata Storage Index”
Posted on February 22, 2025February 22, 2025

Exadata Smart Flash Cache

green grass during sunset

The Exadata Smart Flash Cache (ESFC) is an essential component of the Exadata platform designed to optimize input/output (I/O) performance.

Here's an overview of the key concepts:

Continue reading “Exadata Smart Flash Cache”

Posts pagination

Page 1 Page 2 Next page

Unmissable Posts

  • Copy Password File From Primary ASM to Standby ASM on Oracle 19c
  • Oracle Exadata vs ExaCC vs ExaCS
  • How to Read an AWR Report in Oracle
  • Oracle 19c Data Guard Configuration Step by Step
  • Top 7 Oracle Wait Events Explained

Recent Posts

  • PostgreSQL High Availability with Patroni, etcd, HAProxy and keepalived
  • 5 Oracle to PostgreSQL Migration Projects That Failed (And Why)
  • Oracle to PostgreSQL Migration Best Practices: A Checklist for DBAs and Architects
  • Oracle to PostgreSQL Migration Cost: A Realistic Breakdown
  • Why Companies Are Leaving Oracle for PostgreSQL (And How to Do It Safely)

Categories

  • Apache
  • Exadata
  • Firewall
  • Linux
  • Oracle
  • Postfix
  • PostgreSQL
  • Security
  • Ubuntu

Unmissable posts

  • PostgreSQL High Availability with Patroni, etcd, HAProxy and keepalived
  • Why Companies Are Leaving Oracle for PostgreSQL (And How to Do It Safely)
  • Oracle Exadata vs ExaCC vs ExaCS
  • How to Run an Oracle SQL Script Using nohup on Linux
  • RMAN Script to Take Full Database Backup Plus Archivelog
  • PostgreSQL High Availability with Patroni, etcd, HAProxy and keepalived
  • 5 Oracle to PostgreSQL Migration Projects That Failed (And Why)
  • Oracle to PostgreSQL Migration Best Practices: A Checklist for DBAs and Architects
  • Oracle to PostgreSQL Migration Cost: A Realistic Breakdown
  • Why Companies Are Leaving Oracle for PostgreSQL (And How to Do It Safely)

Categories

  • Apache
  • Exadata
  • Firewall
  • Linux
  • Oracle
  • Postfix
  • PostgreSQL
  • Security
  • Ubuntu

EN
EN
ES FR

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
Privacy Policy Proudly powered by WordPress