1Z0-027 · Question #2
Your customer wants you to partition the database and storage grids in his X3-2 full rack, creating database clusters and two storage grids. One cluster will be used for production and should…
The correct answer is C. Edit the CELLIP.ORA file on each database server to contain IP addresses of cells in the storage. The cellip.ora is the configuration file, on every compute node, that tells ASM instances which cells are available to this cluster. Here is a content of a typical cellip.ora file for a quarter rack system: $ cat /etc/oracle/cell/network-config/cellip.ora cell="192.168.10.3"…
Question
Your customer wants you to partition the database and storage grids in his X3-2 full rack, creating database clusters and two storage grids. One cluster will be used for production and should consist of 6 databases servers and 11 cells from the first storage grid. The other cluster will be used for test and development, and should consist of 2 database servers and 3 cells from the second storage grid. The storage must be partitioned so that the cells are visible only to the appropriate database servers based on the description above. What must be done to achieve this?
Options
- AConfigure Exadata realms using Oracle ASM scoped security mode.
- BConfigure Exadata realms using Database scoped security mode.
- CEdit the CELLIP.ORA file on each database server to contain IP addresses of cells in the storage
- DEdit the CELLINIT.ORA file on each database server to contain IP addresses of cells in the storage
- EEdit the CELLIP.ORA file on each database server to contain IP addresses of database servers
- FEdit the CELLIP.ORA file on each cell to contain IP addresses of database servers in the database
How the community answered
(47 responses)- A11% (5)
- C79% (37)
- D6% (3)
- E2% (1)
- F2% (1)
Explanation
The cellip.ora is the configuration file, on every compute node, that tells ASM instances which cells are available to this cluster. Here is a content of a typical cellip.ora file for a quarter rack system: $ cat /etc/oracle/cell/network-config/cellip.ora cell="192.168.10.3" cell="192.168.10.4" cell="192.168.10.5" Now that we see what is in the cellip.ora, the grid disk path, in the examples above, should make * cellinit.ora decides which network takes storage traffic. * cellip.ora - list of cells, new cells can be added dynamically without shutdown
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