Now that RAC is no longer available for SE2 users as of 19c, how do you deploy disaster recovery for Oracle Standard Edition? After all, disaster recovery is a business

Still running on a legacy system?  Perhaps your applications run fine (for now). And in uncertain times, the prospect of stumping up the capital investment for a new database estate

It’s remarkably easy to put off patching and because of this, database administrators (DBAs) have historically been lukewarm in their approach to applying patches. There are a range of factors

It’s often said that Oracle Licensing Audits are conducted at random. Oracle themselves maintain this position.

However, it isn’t strictly true.

There are a whole range of triggers for an Oracle Licensing Audit. Here are our top five.

So, you’re looking for an Oracle Database Managed Service Provider but unsure where to start. Choosing the right database partner that properly understands your needs is paramount, and it’s a

Should you move your databases to the cloud? This is a question plenty or organisations are asking, and one we come across fairly often. And it’s a timely question. 90%

Table of Contents Deciding whether to opt for a database managed service VS internal DBA can be a difficult decision. On the one hand, an in-house DBA is a known

Table of Contents Running your own IT department will inevitably mean that you’re busy. But take a step back and examine the following questions closely:  Is the time you spend being

If you’ve received a letter from Oracle License Management Services (LMS) or Global Licensing and Advisory Services (GLAS) then it’s time to prepare for an Oracle License Audit.

Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to properly prepare.

From 2020 to 2021 the world changed. In early 2020, companies were mothballed and economies suffered as a result of the overall lack of demand for products like white goods,

Oracle has made the strategic decision to bring on-premises term licensing to an end. But what does this mean for you?

Database automation is here to stay. But what does this mean for DBAs? Will database automation replace DBAs outright?