I already have a database configured in atp. And the database version is 18c. I want to know the factors that I should consider before migrating data from 12c on-premise. Would also like to know how to do that? Is it doable using SQL developer? Do I need to take a back up before migrating data?
Going from Oracle on-prem to ATP is best done via expdp/impdp. see here
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Is there any instructions on migrating databases, say Oracle to Db2.
Is it just creating the tables in DB2 then exporting table info from oracle and inserting them to DB2
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I agree with Vivin, but be aware that the changes required to the server configuration must be carefully reviewed and tested in order for the system to operate properly. You'll also need to change the JDBC driver.
Database administrators should be able to do this either manually or using tools/utilities.
Some of the tools/links that show up in a search on the topic are:
a) IBM® Database Conversion Workbench
b) Database Migration from Oracle to DB2 - IBM
c) Oracle to DB2 Conversion Guide: Compatibility Made Easy
d) Move data using the IBM DB2 Migration Toolkit
Does anyone know if Data Quality Services in Sql Server 2012 can be used against Oracle databases to improve their quality? I've had a look around the Sql Server site and can't determine if it can or not.
Thanks,
Steve.
There are two ways to use Data Quality Services over Oracle DBs.
Via the DQS SSIS cleansing component - you can use this as part of an SSIS flow that retrieves the data from the Oracle DB, cleans it within the SSIS flow using the DQS component, and then sends it back to the Oracle DB.
Via the use of the Linked Server functionality of SQL Server. See http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/7540.accessing-your-data-on-remote-servers-for-dqs-operations-by-linking-servers.aspx for more information on how to do this.
I'm developing an app that uses SQL Azure. I don't have an account to access Windows Azure and I want to start writing SQL script.
Can I use my SQL Server 2008 to test my SQL Azure script?
I would also recommend a SQL Azure account. However, if you dont have access to one, you can create the DB in SQL 2008, then export a SQL Azure compatable script. Then use that script for testing purposes.
Here is a link: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/cesardelatorre/archive/2010/06/04/importing-exporting-data-to-sql-azure-databases-using-bcp-and-sql-scripts.aspx
One thing you should accomodate for when coding for SQL Azure is a failover or retry policy per this article: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/appfabriccat/archive/2010/12/11/sql-azure-and-entity-framework-connection-fault-handling.aspx#comments
Not really, because certain SQL statements are not supported, or partially supported. So unless you are already very familiar with the differences between SQL Azure and SQL Server the general recommendation is to create your scripts against a SQL Azure database.
Opening an Account is really simple. Remember that when you create a SQL Azure database your charges are pro-rated daily. So if you create a development database of 1GB is size (the minimum) you will pay $9.99 per month (plus a really low transfer cost), or "roughly" 33 cents per day. If you create a 1GB database on a Monday and drop it the following Wednesday, you will pay roughly a buck. There are no charges for the master database.
I would agree with Herve. It would likely be best if you actually use SQL Azure as there are some differences between SQL Sever and SQL Azure. You can get a free 30 day account (with no credit card) using the following:
Use this link: http://www.windowsazurepass.com/?campid=9FE3DB53-E4F0-DF11-B2EA-001F29C6FB82
Use this passcode: promo code = DPEWE01
What you want to do is actually the right way, you can create a database in you local SQL Server 2008 instance, I would recommend using latest community edition for this purpose.
Create database, tables.. work on it, then generate a script to later export to SQL Azure.
Make sure to see documentation for pressing changes or things not to use while doing your job that might not be working on SQL Azure.
I need to migrate data (including tables, procedures, schema) from Sql Server 2005 to Oracle 10g. Can anyone suggest me a way to do it? Thanks.
Take a look at the Oracle Migration Workbench
SwisSQL have a commercial tool that will do that. It can go from and to several different database vendors. I've used it before to go from SQL Server to Oracle and it works well.
The best way to work around is by using ORACLE GATEWAY First create tables, views, stored procedures and triggers in ORACLE and then using ORACLE GATEWAY you can directly insert the data from SQLSERVER to ORACLE.
But you need to be cautious about data types. For migrating data from Image, TEXT you need to use *DBMS_Sql*
One of the possible options is to use SQL Developer. It is an Oracle free tool, which migrates both database objects and data. However, you need to have high level of knowledge in database migration, in particular experience of working with Oracle and SQL Server. Sometimes the results of automatic migration with SQL Developer require significant manual adjustments.
I have a SQL server database (Tables, Views, SP...). I need to convert this database to Oracle 10g. How can I do it?
Transferring the data will be easy; SQL Server integration services can do that, or Oracle's SQL Developer.
However, views and stored procedures are different between Oracle and SQL Server. SQL Server uses T-SQL, Oracle uses PL/SQL. These are not very compatible and I don't know a tool can automatically convert between the two. If your database relies on specific T-SQL features, you will need a developer to do the conversion.
Get the jTDS jdbc driver from sourceforge.
Add it to Oracle SQL Developer.
Tools > Migration > Migrate
Create a migration repository in your new Oracle database.
Create a new migration project.
Point it to your SQL Server database.
Convert it - mind the data types.
Migrate the data:
online row-by-row inserts over JDBC. Fine for SMALL/test boxes.
offline - use micrsosoft's unload utility to pull the sql server down to flat files. SQL Developer will create SQL*Loader scripts to put them over into Oracle.
If you have GoldenGate licensed, use that to move the data over and to synch changes from one system to the other in case you need to keep both up and going.
Start looking at the migrated T-SQL procs and functions. SQL Developer will leave comments for code blocks it wasn't able to translate...but you will need to TEST and VERIFY every single translation. Customers can see upwards to 80-90% translation rates for their T-SQL, but it could be as low as 50%...it just depends on the nature of your code.
The entire process is described here.
I wrote a white paper, with Sybase ASE as the example source platform, here. The process is identical for SQL Server. It has step-by-step guidance with screenshots.
If you have an Oracle account manager, reach out for help. We have specialists that deal exclusively with migrations such as yours. They have lots of practical advice and can recommend 3rd party partners if you lack the expertise.
sql developer can help. You can download it here , it is free. http://www.oracle.com/technology/software/products/sql/index.html
There is step by step documentation including videos on how to migrate SQL Server to Oracle DB. You find it here:
Migrating from Microsoft SQL Server to Oracle
Or you can use a tool to do the job for you like Ispirer - Migrate Microsoft SQL Server to Oracle
You basicaly setup an Oracle Server, once its ready you migrate your tables using a software made for that. I guess this script can do the job:
m2o