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Oracle Streams
Chapter 9 -
Streams and Real Application Cluster

Capture and Apply Processes in a RAC Instance

Whenever an instance in an Oracle RAC cluster fails, the instance is recovered immediately by another instance in the cluster. The following actions occur that affect the Streams environment:

  • Each queue owned by the failed instance is assigned to a new instance.
     

  • The Capture process is restarted automatically on the instance that now owns the queue. If the failed instance is brought back online later, the Capture process does not move back to the original instance. Even though the failed instance was running the Capture process at the time of failure, it is no longer the owner of the queue used by the Capture process. This is the normal behavior unless it is altered by the alter_queue_table procedure, which is explained in a later section.
     

  • All propagation jobs are automatically migrated to the new instance from the failed instance.

The SYS.AnyData queues can be configured on any instances within the RAC database. Only the owner instance may have a buffer for a queue, but different instances may have buffers for different queues. A buffered queue is System Global Area (SGA) memory associated with a SYS.AnyData queue that contains only captured events.

Figure 9.2 shows that instance DNYDBA2A has the SYS.AnyData and the associated buffers.

Figure 9.2 Streams in a RAC environment

 

Only the instance that has the queue, and therefore the buffers, can propagate and receive the LCR events. Each of the propagations that propagate captured events to a RAC destination database must use an instance-specific database link that refers to the owner instance of the destination queue. If the propagation connects to any other instance, the propagation will raise an error.


The above text is an excerpt from:

Oracle Streams
High Speed Replication and Data Sharing

ISBN 0-9745993-5-2

by Madhu Tumma
 


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