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Oracle Enterprise Manager Cloud Control 12c: Managing Data Center Chaos

You're reading from   Oracle Enterprise Manager Cloud Control 12c: Managing Data Center Chaos Take back control of your data center with this practical step-by-step tutorial to using Oracle Enterprise Manager. Real-life examples and case studies help you manage rationally rather than through day-to-day firefighting.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849684781
Length 394 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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PORUS HOMI HAVEWALA PORUS HOMI HAVEWALA
Author Profile Icon PORUS HOMI HAVEWALA
PORUS HOMI HAVEWALA
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Oracle Enterprise Manager Cloud Control 12: Managing Data Center Chaos
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgements
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Chaos at Data Centers 2. Enter Oracle Cloud Control FREE CHAPTER 3. Ease the Chaos with Performance Management 4. Ease the Chaos with Configuration Management and Security Compliance 5. Ease the Chaos with Automated Provisioning 6. Ease the Chaos with Automated Patching 7. Ease the Chaos with Change Management 8. Ease the Chaos with Test Data Management 9. Ease the Chaos with Data Masking 10. Ease the Chaos with Exadata Management 11. Real-life Examples and Case Studies, and It's a Wrap: The Future is the Cloud Index

Chapter 5. Ease the Chaos with Automated Provisioning

Large corporates typically have tens of thousands of systems, including databases, database servers, and middleware application servers. In such a complex environment, the operating systems used may be different, and database versions may also vary considerably. For example, there may be a database firm using the Oracle Database Enterprise Edition (EE) 10g version on Linux servers, and another firm with Oracle 11g databases on Solaris. Middleware application servers may also vary considerably. You may have WebLogic servers or other application servers, and these may also use different Operating Systems with several versions.

Typically, manual methods would have been used to create the myriad of systems in such an environment. The various operating systems would be manually installed by a dedicated team of system administrators, who would need specialized knowledge of each operating system. So there would be a Linux team, a Solaris team...

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