Oracle databases include many software sub-systems beyond the core database options. These "features" provide additional capabilities like spatial data support, real-time data integration, high availability, security, backup/recovery, and connectivity to non-Oracle systems. The document lists some examples of these features, such as Oracle Spatial and Graph, GoldenGate, Automatic Storage Management, Data Guard, and SQL*Plus. It notes the list of features is incomplete.
Oracle databases include many software sub-systems beyond the core database options. These "features" provide additional capabilities like spatial data support, real-time data integration, high availability, security, backup/recovery, and connectivity to non-Oracle systems. The document lists some examples of these features, such as Oracle Spatial and Graph, GoldenGate, Automatic Storage Management, Data Guard, and SQL*Plus. It notes the list of features is incomplete.
Oracle databases include many software sub-systems beyond the core database options. These "features" provide additional capabilities like spatial data support, real-time data integration, high availability, security, backup/recovery, and connectivity to non-Oracle systems. The document lists some examples of these features, such as Oracle Spatial and Graph, GoldenGate, Automatic Storage Management, Data Guard, and SQL*Plus. It notes the list of features is incomplete.
Oracle databases include many software sub-systems beyond the core database options. These "features" provide additional capabilities like spatial data support, real-time data integration, high availability, security, backup/recovery, and connectivity to non-Oracle systems. The document lists some examples of these features, such as Oracle Spatial and Graph, GoldenGate, Automatic Storage Management, Data Guard, and SQL*Plus. It notes the list of features is incomplete.
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Developers
Oracle Spatial and Graph[23] complements the Oracle Locator feature (available in all editions of Oracle Database[24]) with advanced spatial capabilities enabling the development of complex geographic information systems and includes network data model and RDF/OWL Semantic graphs
Integration
Oracle GoldenGate 11g (distributed real-time data acquisition)
Apart from the clearly defined database options, Oracle databases may include many semi- autonomous software sub-systems, which Oracle Corporation sometimes refers to as "features" in a sense subtly different from the normal use of the word. For example, Oracle Data Guard counts officially as a feature, but the command-stack within SQL*Plus, though a usability feature, does not appear in the list of "features" in Oracle's list.[original research?] Such "features" may include (for example):
Automatic Storage Management
Clusterware Data Aggregation and Consolidation Data Guard for high availability Generic Connectivity for connecting to non-Oracle systems. Database Resource Manager (DRM), which controls the use of computing resources.[25] Expression filtering[26] Fast-start parallel rollback[27] Fine-grained auditing (FGA) (in Oracle Enterprise Edition)[28] supplements standard security-auditing features[29] Flashback for selective data recovery and reconstruction[30] Heterogeneous Services (HS), providing connectivity to non-Oracle systems and code.[31] iSQL*Plus, a web-browser-based graphical user interface (GUI) for manipulating data in an Oracle database (compare SQL*Plus) Oracle Data Access Components (ODAC), tools that consist of:[32] o Oracle Data Provider for .NET (ODP.NET)[33] o Oracle Developer Tools (ODT) for Visual Studio o Oracle Providers for ASP.NET o Oracle Database Extensions for .NET o Oracle Provider for OLE DB o Oracle Services for Microsoft Transaction Server Oracle-managed files (OMF) – a feature allowing automated naming, creation and deletion of datafiles at the operating-system level. Recovery Manager (RMAN) for database backup, restoration and recovery SQL*Plus, a program that allows users to interact with Oracle database(s) via SQL and PL/SQL commands on a command-line. Compare iSQL*Plus. SQLcl, a command-line interface for queries, developed on the basis of Oracle SQL Developer[34] Universal Connection Pool (UCP), a connection pool based on Java and supporting JDBC, LDAP, and JCA[35] Virtual Private Database[36] (VPD), an implementation of fine-grained access control.[37] Oracle Application Express, a no-cost environment for database-oriented software- development[38] Oracle Text uses standard SQL to index, search, and analyze text and documents stored in the Oracle database. Workspace Manager version-enables tables[39] using the WMSYS schema.[40]
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