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Beginning Oracle Database 11g Administration From Novice to Professional

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104<br />

CHAPTER 6 DATABASE CREATION<br />

Figure 6-9. Step 2: <strong>Database</strong> Templates<br />

For the purpose of this exercise, choose the General Purpose or Transaction Processing<br />

template. Click the Show Details but<strong>to</strong>n and examine the details of the template; in<br />

the screens that follow, you will be given the opportunity <strong>to</strong> modify some of the settings<br />

listed in the template. Then click Next <strong>to</strong> go <strong>to</strong> Step 3: <strong>Database</strong> Identification.<br />

Step 3: <strong>Database</strong> Identification<br />

Figure 6-10 shows the screen for Step 3: <strong>Database</strong> Identification. In this step, you choose<br />

a database name and an instance name. As explained in Chapter 4, the database is the collection<br />

of files on disk, while the instance is the collection of operating system processes<br />

that use the database. A database can be used by multiple instances; such a database is<br />

called a Real Application Clusters (RAC) database. Chapter 4 discusses RAC; more information<br />

about it can be found in the references listed at the end of this chapter. When<br />

creating a non-RAC database, it is conventional <strong>to</strong> choose the same value—for example,<br />

ORCL—for the database name and instance name. The instances in a RAC database are<br />

typically numbered serially; for example, ORCL1, ORCL2, and so on.

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