Oracle FAQ | Your Portal to the Oracle Knowledge Grid |
![]() |
![]() |
Home -> Community -> Mailing Lists -> Oracle-L -> Re: LogMiner-PITR
Yes i guess you can say that. Just be aware of the limitations of the tool.
joe
thanks for reply, but its not cleared yet. I am saying that we can
also
recover data by undoing some changes through logminer, and we can also
select the data by giving some time range and then why can't we say it
point in time recovery at , say, data level. Yes TSPITR is done at
database level, can we say logminer does the DPITR(Data Point in Time
Recovery)?
thanks,
regards
Fahd
thats not considered point in time recovery, as PITR at the database level where you restore and roll all changes across the database to a point in timke(ie: specific SCN).
What logminer gives you is the capability to undo changes WITHOUT having to do a PITR. Yes its a bit more complex than that but thats the idea.
yes, you can get the undo for redo thats happened during a particular time window, does logminer handle everything, absolutely not, but you can find its limitations in the docs.
joe, the one who's milked logminer presentations at IOUG for way too many years :)
Fahd Mirza wrote:
Hi All,
My question is:
LogMiner can be used to undo some changes in database by
selecting
the redo logs between the given time range. Can we termed this process
as Point in Time recovery? Please give me a line.
Thanks
regards,
Fahd
![]() |
![]() |