Oracle 10g Certification
Oracle Certified Professional(OCP)

When you think of a database, you think of Oracle. Oracle is by far the number one database software installed in the world. So wouldn’t it be prudent of you to get in professional demand by getting certified in Oracle products?
Enrol now in this training! It is a hands-on instructor led training for 8 weeks offered in London. Official Oracle training manual is included in the price, and so are a free OCP mock exam and unlimited practice hours.
Topics that will be covered in the first level of training are installing, creating, managing and controlling a database, Oracle PL/SQL, database interfaces, security, net services, and backup and recovery concepts. At the next level, advanced topics like database management, storage management, and recovery manager, etc. will be covered.
OCP certification adds credibility to you and your resume and increases you opportunities in landing a (new) job. It is a fact that Oracle Certified Professionals earn highest average salaries when comparing with other DBAs or developers. Why not be one?
Oracle 10g OCP
Exam #1Z0-042 Oracle Database 10g: Administration I |
£900.00 |
Oracle 10g OCP
Exam #1Z0-043 Oracle Database 10g: Administration II |
£900.00 |
Offer Full OCP Certification Courses for |
|
£1390.00 |
|
|
Why enrol with us?
 |
Training with official Oracle WDP partner |
 |
Hands-on training from Oracle Certified Instructor |
 |
Small interactive A/C classrooms |
 |
Oracle training manual developed and produced by Oracle |
 |
Fullfil mandatory Oracle training requirement |
 |
40% discount on Oracle exams |
 |
50% Off on self-test software |
 |
Free Oracle Magazine |
 |
Free students membership with Oracle |
 |
All this for just £1390 |
|
Oracle 10g OCP Certification Exam and Courses Highlight |
Oracle OCP
Exam #1Z0-042 |
Oracle Database 10g: Administration I |
Oracle OCP
Exam #1Z0-043 |
Oracle Database 10g: Administration II |
|
|
| |
|
|
| Start Date | Session | Time | Duration | Observations | Enrollment |
| Aug 06 2008 | Mon, Wed | 11:00-14:00 | 16 Classes | Twice a week, Unlimited practice hours |
enrol me
|
| Aug 23 2008 | Saturday | 10:00-17:00 | 8 Classes | Once A Week Class & Unlimited Practice Hours |
enrol me
|
| Sep 09 2008 | Tue, Thurs | 18:30-21:30 | 16 Classes | Twice a week, Unlimited practice hours |
enrol me
|
| Sep 16 2008 | Tue, Thurs | 14:00-17:00 | 16 Classes | Twice a week, Unlimited practice hours |
enrol me
|
| Oct 18 2008 | Saturday | 10:00-17:00 | 8 Classes | Once a week, Unlimited Practice Hours |
enrol me
|
| 1 2 |
|
OCP Exam #1Z0-042
Oracle Database 10g: Administration I
Installing Oracle Database 10g Software
Identify system requirements
Use Optimal Flexible Architecture
Install software with Oracle Universal Installer
Identify and configure commonly used environment
variables
Creating an Oracle Database
Explain the Oracle database architecture
Explain the instance architecture
Use the management framework
Use DBCA to Create a database
Use DBCA to Configure a database
Use DBCA to Drop a database
Use DBCA to Manage templates
Managing Schema Objects
Create and modify tables
Define constraints
View the attributes of a table
View the contents of a table
Create indexes and views
Name database objects
Select appropriate data types
Create and use sequences
Managing Data
Manipulate data through SQL using INSERT, UPDATE,
and DELETE
Use Data Pump to export data
Use Data Pump to import data
Load data with SQL Loader
Create directory objects
Oracle PL/SQL
Identify PL/SQL objects
Describe triggers and triggering events
Identify configuration options that affect PL/SQL
performance
Undo Management
Monitor and administer undo
Configure undo retention
Guarantee undo retention
Use the Undo Advisor
Describe the relationship between undo and transactions
Size the undo tablespace
Monitoring and Resolving Lock Conflicts
Detect and resolve lock conflicts
Manage deadlocks
Describe the relationship between transactions
and locks
Explain lock modes within the Oracle Database
10g
Database Interfaces
Use SQL*Plus and iSQL*Plus to access the Oracle
Database 10g
Use SQL*Plus and iSQL*Plus to describe the logical
structure of tables
Use SQL to query, manipulate, and define data
using SELECT, UPDATE/INSERT/DELETE and CREATE/ALTER/DROP
statements
Identify common database interfaces
Describe a database transaction
Controlling the Oracle Database
Start and stop iSQL*Plus
Start and stop Enterprise Manager Database Control
Start and stop the Oracle Listener
Start up and shut down Oracle Database 10g
Describe startup and shutdown options for the
Oracle Database
Handle Parameter files
Locate and view the Database alert log
Oracle Database Security
Apply the principal of least privilege
Manage default user accounts
Implement standard password security features
Audit database activity
Register for security updates
Oracle Net Services
Use Database Control to Create additional listeners
Use Database Control to Create Oracle Net service
aliases
Use Database Control to Configure connect time
failover
Use Listener features
Use the Oracle Net Manager to configure client
and middle-tier connections
Use TNSPING to test Oracle Net connectivity
Describe Oracle Net Services
Describe Oracle Net names resolution methods
Oracle Database Backup and Recovery Concepts
Describe the basics of database backup, restore
and recovery
Describe the types of failure that may occur in
an Oracle Database
Describe ways to tune instance recovery
Identify the importance of checkpoints, redo log
files, and archived log files
Configure ARCHIVELOG mode
Configure a database for recoverability
Oracle Database Storage Structures
Define the purpose of tablespaces and data files
Create tablespaces
Manage tablespaces (alter, drop, generate DDL,
take offline, put on line, add data files, make
read-only/read-write)
Obtain tablespace information from EM and the
data dictionary
Drop tablespaces
Describe the default tablespaces
Administering Oracle Database Users
Create and manage database user accounts
Create and manage roles
Grant and revoke privileges
Control resource usage by users
Oracle Shared Servers
Identify when to use Oracle Shared Servers
Configure Oracle Shared Servers
Monitor Shared Servers
Describe the shared server architecture
Performance Monitoring
Troubleshoot invalid and unusable objects
Gather optimizer statistics
View performance metrics
React to performance issues
Proactive Maintenance
Set warning and critical alert thresholds
Collect and use baseline metrics
Use tuning and diagnostic advisors
Use the Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor
(ADDM)
Manage the Automatic Workload Repository
Describe server generated alerts
Database Backups
Create consistent database backups
Back up your database without shutting it down
Create incremental backups
Automate database backups
Monitor the flash recovery area
Describe the difference between image copies and
backup sets
Describe the different types of database backups
Backup a control file to trace
Manage backups
Database Recovery
Recover from loss of a Control file
Recover from loss of a Redo log file
Recover from loss of a system-critical data file
Recover from loss of a non system-critical data
file
OCP Exam #1Z0-043
Oracle Database 10g: Administration II
Using Globalization Support Objectives
Customize language-dependent behavior for the
database and individual sessions
Specify different linguistic sorts for queries
Use datatime datatypes
Query data using case insensitive and accent insensitive
searches
Obtain Globalization support configuration information
Securing the Oracle Listener
Secure the listener
Remove default EXTPROC entry and add a separate
listener to handle external procedure calls
Configuring Recovery Manager
Configure database parameters that affect RMAN
operations
Change RMAN default settings with CONFIGURE
Manage RMAN's persistent settings
Start RMAN utility and allocate channels
Recovering from User Errors
Recover a dropped table using Flashback technology
Perform Flashback table operation
Manage the recycle bin
Recover from user errors using Flashback versions
query
Perform transaction level recovery using Flashback
Transaction query
Dealing with Database Corruption
Define block corruption and list its causes and
symptoms
Detect database corruptions using the following
utilities: ANALYZE
DBVERIFY
Detect database corruptions using the dbms_repair
package
Implement the DB_BLOCK_CHECKING parameter to detect
corruptions
Repair corruptions using RMAN
Automatic Database Management
Use the Database Advisors to gather information
about your database
Use the SQL Tuning Advisor to improve database
performance
Use automatic undo retention tuning
Using Recovery Manager
Use the RMAN BACKUP command to create backup sets
and image copies
Enable block change tracking
Manage the backups and image copies taken with
RMAN with the LIST and REPORT commands
Diagnostic Sources
Use the alert log and database trace files for
diagnostic purposes
View alerts using Enterprise Manager
Adjust thresholds for tracked metrics
Control the size and location of trace files
Monitoring and Managing Storage
Tune redo writing and archiving operations
Issue statements that can be suspended upon encountering
space condition errors
Reduce space-related error conditions by proactively
managing tablespace usage
Reclaim wasted space from tables and indexes using
the segment shrink functionality
Estimate the size of new table and indexes
Use different storage options to improve the performance
of queries
Rebuild indexes online
Automatic Storage Management
Set up initialization parameter files for ASM
and database instances
Execute SQL commands with ASM file names
Start up and shut down ASM instances
Administer ASM disk groups
Use RMAN to migrate your database to ASM
Recovering from Non-Critical Losses
Recover temporary tablespaces
Recover a redo log group member
Recover index tablespaces
Recover read-only tablespaces
Recreate the password file
Monitoring and Managing Memory
Implement Automatic Shared Memory Management
Manually configure SGA parameters for various
memory components in the SGA
Use Automatic PGA Memory Management
Database Recovery
Recover the control file
Explain reasons for incomplete recovery
Perform incomplete recovery using EM
Perform incomplete recovery using RMAN
Perform incomplete recovery using SQL
Perform database recovery following a RESETLOGS
operation
Flashback Database
Determine which flashback technology to use for
each recovery situation
Configure and sue Flashback Database
Monitor the Flashback Database
Use the Enterprise Manager Recovery Wizard to
flashback database
Manage (or maintain) the Flash Recovery Area |