Oracle 1z0-1115-23 Dumps Questions Answers

Explanation

A fault domain is a grouping of hardware and infrastructure within an availability domain.

Fault domains provide anti-affinity: they let you distribute your instances so that the instances are not on the same physical hardware within a single availability domain.

To control the placement of your compute instances, bare metal DB system instances, or virtual machine DB system instances, you can optionally specify the fault domain for a new instance or instance pool at launch time.

Explanation

To set up and use OracleDB for Azure, you need an existing Azure account with the necessary Azure roles. Hence "An existing Azure account with the necessary ARM roles" is required.

If you already have an OCI account, you can use that account to onboard with OracleDB for Az-ure. Be sure to perform the onboarding with an OCI user that has admin permissions if you are using an existing OCI account. If you don’t have an OCI account, the OracleDB for Azure onboarding process allows you to create a new account during OracleDB for Azure setup. Hence "An OCI tenancy with the necessary admin permissions for the OCI user" is also required.

For Guided Onboarding, the OracleDB for Azure administrative user setting up the service have the "Multicloudlink Administrator" role in the Oracle Database Service (ODS) multitenant application that OracleDB for Azure deploys in the Azure tenancy.

For each subscription being linked, the onboarding user or an Azure administrator must grant the Oracle Database Service multitenant application the following roles:

Contributor

EventGrid Data Sender

Monitoring Metrics Publisher

Network Contributor

Hence "Specific roles for the Oracle Database Service (ODS) enterprise application in Azure" is also required.

When provisioning Oracle Base Database systems or Oracle Exadata Cloud VM clusters, you must have an Azure Virtual Network available to OracleDB for Azure to complete the provisioning oper-ation. However this is NOT required for OracleDB for Azure setup. Hence "A preprovisioned Az-ure Virtual Network (VNet)" is the CORRECT ANSWER.

Explanation

See the screenshots below for the databases mentioned in the question:

You can see the Azure Virtual Network option for Base Database, MySQL Database with Heat-Wave and Oracle Exadata Database.

Base Database: Requires Azure Virtual Network

MySQL Database with HeatWave: Requires Azure Virtual Network

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Oracle Exadata Database : Requires Azure Virtual Network

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Autonomous Database on shared Exadata infrastructure: DOES NOT require an Azure VNeT

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