This manual provides instructions for:
- Operating SharePlex
- Planning your replication strategy
- Preparing the environment for replication
- Configuring replication
- Starting replication
- Monitoring, tuning, and troubleshooting replication
- Failover/failback in a high-availability environment
- Performing administrative operations on replication systems
Other SharePlex Documentation
For the complete SharePlex documentation set, go to https://support.quest.com/shareplex/technical-documents.
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Conventions used in this guide
Conventions used in this manual
The following typographic conventions are used in this guide:
- Bold represents required components of a command or option that must be typed as shown.
- Italics represent variables defined, named or entered by the user.
- {Braces} enclose required arguments.
-
[Brackets] represent optional command components and may also be used in example command strings to emphasize required user defined variables in long strings.
Example:
reconcile queue {queuename} for {datasource-datadest} [on host]
-
A vertical bar, or “pipe” character, ( | ) within brackets or braces indicates that you can use only one of the enclosed components.
Example:
abort service {service | all}
Names of commands, programs, directories and files are expressed in Bold.
Other names are expressed in capital letters using the default font.
Examples:
The sp_ctrl program is located in the bin directory.
Open the oramsglst file.
Find the value for ORACLE_HOME.
Click Apply.
System displays, such as prompts and command output, are expressed in a monofaced (fixed-space) font.
Examples:
sp_ctrl(sysA)>
User is a viewer (level=3)
Windows menu items, dialog boxes, and options within dialog boxes are expressed in Bold.
Example:
From the File menu, select Print.
System names are expressed generically or fictitiously. When necessary, the source system (or primary system) is referred to as SysA. Target systems (or secondary systems) are referred to as SysB, SysC, SysD, and so forth.
SharePlex provides high-speed replication that supports a variety of topology configurations in heterogeneous database environments. This chapter provides an overview of how SharePlex replication works. It explains concepts surrounding SharePlex replication and provides an overview of SharePlex capabilities.
For more information about the platforms and databases that SharePlex supports, see the SharePlex Release Notes.
Contents
