Dropping Users Making Read-Only Tables Managing Default Users Marking Architectural Decisions NVARCHAR2 and NCHAR Oracle Certification
Date/Time- Tables and Constraints
When capturing and reporting on date-related information, you should always use a DATE or TIMESTAMP data type and not VARCHAR2. Using the correct date-related data type allows you to perform accurate Oracle date calculations and aggregations and dependable sorting for reporting. If you use a VARCHAR2 for a field that contains date information, you are […]NVARCHAR2 and NCHAR- Tables and Constraints
The NVARCHAR2 and NCHAR data types are useful if you have a database that was originally created with a single-byte, fixed-width character set, but sometime later you need to store multibyte character set data in the same database. You can use the NVARCHAR2 and NCHAR data types to support this requirement.When the database is created […]Assigning Database Object Privileges- Users and Basic Security
Database object privileges allow you to access and manipulate other users’ objects. The types of database objects to which you can grant privileges include tables, views, materialized views, sequences, packages, functions, procedures, user-defined types, directories, and now with 23c schemas. To be able to grant object privileges, one of the following must be true: • […]Dropping Users- Users and Basic Security
Before you drop a user, it is recommended that you first lock the user. Locking the user prevents others from connecting to a locked database account. This allows you to better determine whether someone is using the account before it is dropped. Here is an example of locking a user: Any user or application attempting […]
Dropping Users Making Read-Only Tables Managing Default Users Marking Architectural Decisions Oracle Certification
Understanding Schemas vs. Users- Users and Basic Security
A schema is a collection of database objects (such as tables and indexes). A user is an account to connect to the database with the username and password. Users can also own objects, which then the owner is the schema of the objects. Already discussed was how there are default schemas created to own database […]
Dropping Users Making Read-Only Tables Managing Default Users Marking Architectural Decisions NVARCHAR2 and NCHAR Oracle Certification