Oracle Data Guard 19c Certified with EBS 12.2 When Using Physical Server Names
Oracle Data Guard is used to create a physical standby database for an Oracle E-Business Suite 12.2 database. A physical standby database is a key component for a disaster recovery site for Oracle E-Business Suite.
When deploying a disaster recovery site for Oracle E-Business Suite, you may chose a configuration that uses either physical host names or logical host names. Refer to the following document for detailed instructions for creating your disaster recovery site when using physical host names:
- Business Continuity for Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12.2 on Oracle Database 19c Using Physical Host Names (MOS Note 2617787.1)
Note: Additional Database 19c certifications for Data Guard with EBS 12.2 and Active Data Guard for EBS 12.2 and 12.1 are currently planned and will be announced when available. You may monitor or subscribe to this blog for the latest in certification announcements.
References
- Business Continuity for Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12.2 on Oracle Database 19c Using Physical Host Names (MOS Note 2617787.1)
- Interoperability Notes: Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12.2 with Oracle Database 19c (MOS Note 2552181.1)
- Database Initialization Parameter Settings for Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12 (MOS Note 396009.1)
- FAQ: Oracle E-Business Suite and the Oracle Multitenant Architecture (MOS Note 2567105.1)
- Using UTL_FILE_DIR or Database Directories for PL/SQL File I/O in Oracle E-Business Suite Releases 12.1 and 12.2 (MOS Note 2525754.1)
Related Articles
- Oracle Database 19c (19.3) Now Certified With EBS 12.2
- Oracle Database Release Update 19.5 (October 2019) Now Certified With EBS 12.2
- Oracle Database 19c Now Certified with EBS 12.2 on IBM AIX and HP Itanium
- Oracle Database 19c Now Certified with EBS 12.2 for Linux on IBM Z
- New FAQ: EBS 12.2 and 12.1 and the Oracle Multitenant (CDB) Architecture
- Extended Support Fee Waived for Oracle Database 12.1 and 11.2 for Oracle E-Business Suite
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