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Informix System Administration - Instructor Led Online (3X811) |
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| Format: Formation en classe avec formateur |
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This is an online course. Please do not make travel arrangements for this course. After you receive confirmation that you are enrolled, you will be sent further instructions to access audio, video and remote labs. In this course, you will develop the skills necessary to successfully administer one or more database servers. You will learn how to configure and initialize a database server instance, configure and test client connectivity, configure and manage memory and disk usage, plan and implement system maintenance tasks, and configure the server for optimal Online Transaction Processing (OLTP) or decision support. The course is updated for version 11.50 of Informix, but is suitable for those still running previous versions of IDS. This course is the Instructor Led Online version of the classroom-delivered course Informix System Administration (IX811) and Self Paced Virtual course Informix System Administration - Self-Paced Virtual Class (2X811). |
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 | Ce cours est donné par des formateurs certifiés IBM.
À titre de partenaire en formation agréée , ExitCertified peut vous inscrire à n’importe quel cours en Amérique du Nord.
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| Code: |
3X811 |
| Format: |
Formation en classe avec formateur |
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| Durée: |
4 days |
| Certifié par: |
IBM |
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| Frais d’inscription (CAD): $contact |
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 | Ce cours n'est pas prévu à l'horaire pour l'instant. Si vous êtes intéressé à suivre ce cours, utilisez le lien ci-dessous pour demander une date. |
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Informix System Administration - Instructor Led Online (3X811) Contenu détaillé |
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| Overview of Informix Dynamic Server | - Describe the major components of Informix Dynamic Server
- Define database server terms
- Describe major database server events
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| Preparing for Configuration | - Review the contents of the release notes
- Identify the kernel parameters that must be set
- Determine operating system patches that must be applied
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| Configuring Client-Server Connectivity | - List the methods to connect to the database server
- Make appropriate server entries into the sqlhosts file
- Set the environment variables necessary for a client application to connect to the database server
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| Configuring a Database Server | - Create cooked files or prepare raw devices for server disk storage
- Set environment variables necessary to administer a database server
- Explain the purpose of the configuration file
- Identify basic configuration parameter settings required to bring up a simple database server
- Use a text editor to modify the configuration file
- Bring the database server online
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| Monitoring Dynamic Server | - Describe the use of the system monitoring interface (SMI)
- Connect to the sysmaster database and run simple SQL queries
- Use onstat to monitor information about the database server
- Use oncheck to gather information about space usage and the status of indexes and tblspaces
- Use ISA to monitor server activity
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- List and describe the database server operating modes
- Use onmode and oninit to change the operating mode
- Describe the shared memory segments used by the database server
- Describe the configuration parameters that affect the size of shared memory
- Set the RESIDENT parameter to control shared memory residency
- Monitor the major components of shared memory
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| Virtual Processors and Threads | - Define a thread
- Describe the multithreaded architecture
- Describe how the virtual processors are implemented in UNIX
- Use onstat to monitor VPs and threads
- List and explain the virtual processor classes
- Describe how network connections are handled by the server
- Set server configuration parameters related to VPs and threads
- Dynamically add and remove virtual processors
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- Describe the Dynamic Server chunk and page structure
- Explain how pages are allocated within extents
- Explain the difference between table and index extents
- Describe the relationship between chunks and DBSPACES
- Describe the overhead pages in various types of chunks
- Describe the structure of a dbspace, blobspace, and sbspace
- Use the oncheck command to display reports about space allocation, tblspace usage, and index usage
- Use onstat to display dbspace and chunk information
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| Managing and Monitoring Disk Space | - Create and drop dbspaces, blobspaces, and sbspaces
- Change the status of a mirrored dbspace
- Monitor dbspaces, blobspaces, and sbspaces
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| Physical and Logical Logging | - Move the physical log to a new dbspace
- Add, drop, and modify logical logs
- Change the logging mode of a database
- Define a long transaction
- List and describe configuration parameters related to physical and logical logging
- Monitor the physical and logical logs
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| The Shared Memory Buffer Pool | - List the steps performed by the server to update a row on disk
- Describe the checkpoint process
- Describe the differences between a blocking and a nonblocking checkpoint
- Properly set the configuration parameters related to checkpoints
- Describe what events cause a checkpoint to occur
- Monitor checkpoints and buffer writes performed by the server
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- Describe the types of failures that could occur on the server system
- Describe the fast recovery process
- Examine the status of chunks and dbspaces
- Identify the configuration parameters associated with recovery
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| Introduction to Backup and Restore | - Identify Informix backup and restore utilities
- Explain the backup and restore process
- Explain the incremental backup levels
- Explain the two different methods to back up logical logs
- Describe the difference between a warm and cold restore
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| Backup and Restore Using Ontape | - Configure your server to use ontape for backup and restore.
- Perform a server backup using ontape
- Back up logical log files using ontape
- Perform a warm restore using ontape
- Perform a cold restore using ontape
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| Temporary Files and Tables | - Describe the temporary objects created by the database server
- Describe the configuration parameters and environment variables related to temporary objects
- Explain the importance of using multiple temporary dbspaces
- Explain the purpose of the WITH NO LOG clause when used to create temporary tables
- Use onstat and the SMI to monitor the space used to create temporary objects
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- Configure your server to perform read-aheads
- Configure your server to use recovery threads
- Configure your server to enable or disable the use of OS time
- Describe the PDQ operations available in the database server
- Describe configuration parameters that control Parallel Database Query (PDQ) resources
- Configure your server to use the SQL statement cache
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- Use onstat and the sysmaster database to monitor user activity on the database server
- Identify the resources held by a user session
- Display the last SQL command run by a user session
- Identify which user sessions have created temporary tables
- Describe how to identify the types of locks held by user sessions
- Identify and terminate a specific user session
- Explain the purpose of the dynamic lock manager
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- Explain how to use the event alarm feature
- List the event severity codes
- List the classes of alarm events in the server environment
- Explain the purpose of the system alarm program
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| SQL Administration Functions and Task Scheduler | - Use SQL commands to perform system administrative tasks
- Use the built-in scheduler to automatically perform routine tasks
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- Identify and respond to common server problems
- Run the commands to check for consistency of the disk subsystem
- Identify the version and serial number of the database server
- Identify permission problems with devices and server files
- Describe the information required by IBM Technical Support
- Describe the parts of a database version number
- Recover from a simple permission or data storage location problem in the server
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| A Configuration Case Study | - Set required server environment variables
- Create an sqlhosts file entry to enable a connection
- Initialize and configure a server
- Use command line utilities to reinitialize the server and to: Create dbspaces, Create and delete logical logs, and Move the physical log
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- Welcome
- Unit 1: Overview of IBM Informix Dynamic Server
- Exercise 1
- Unit 2: Preparing for Configuration
- Exercise 2
- Unit 3: Configuring Client-Server Connectivity
- Exercise 3
- Unit 4: Configuring a Database Server
- Exercise 4
- Unit 5: Monitoring Dynamic Server
- Exercise 5
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- Unit 6: Managing Shared Memory
- Exercise 6
- Unit 7: Virtual Processors and Threads
- Exercise 7
- Unit 8: Disk Architecture
- Exercise 8
- Unit 9: Managing and Monitoring Disk Space
- Exercise 9
- Unit 10: Physical and Logical Logging
- Exercise 10
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- Unit 11: The Shared Memory Buffer Pool
- Exercise 11
- Unit 12: Fault Tolerance
- Exercise 12
- Unit 13: Introduction to Backup and Restore
- Exercise 13
- Unit 14: Backup and Restore Using Ontape
- Exercise 14
- Unit 15: Temporary Files and Tables
- Exercise 15
- Unit 16: Performance Features
- Exercise 16
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- Unit 17: Monitoring User Activity
- Exercise 17
- Unit 18: Event Alarms
- Exercise 18
- Unit 19: SQL Admin Functions and Task Scheduler
- Exercise 19
- Unit 20: SQL Administration Functions and Task Scheduler
- Exercise 20
- Unit 21: Troubleshooting
- Exercise 21
- Unit 21: A Configuration Case Study
- Exercise 21
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