NOTE: This configuration is supported both in
Configuring multiple instances of Oracle Data Guard
To support configuring Multiple instances of ODG
Figure 11 Multiple Data Guard instances in each Serviceguard cluster
Figure 11 (page 18), shows a supported configuration where two two-node Serviceguard clusters are configured to provide high availability to the Data Guard configurations. Two single-instance Data Guard primary databases are configured in Cluster 1 and one standby database is configured for each of the primary databases in Cluster 2. Both the clusters are independent of each other a package failover cannot occur between the two clusters. Both the primary database in Cluster 1 and the standby database in Cluster 2, and their corresponding redo logs are located on shared disks. Each database can be accessed from any nodes in their respective clusters. This enables failover of the primary and standby packages within the cluster, and provides high availability for both of them.
NOTE: This configuration is supported both in
Benefits of Oracle Data Guard toolkit in various configurations
ODG toolkit configurations has the following benefits:
•High availability for primary/secondary databases
•Automation of start/stop of databases
Oracle Data Guard toolkit configuration in | Benefits |
Extended Distance Cluster environment | It uses only one Serviceguard cluster. It stretches a Serviceguard |
| cluster across data centers up to 100 km apart and provides |
| protection against site outages. |
Continentalclusters environment | It provides push button automated role takeover of the ODG |
| database. |
Metrocluster environment | ODG databases can be configured for failover across two data |
| centers (which are up to 300 km apart) of the Metrocluster. |
Three Data Center configuration | It provides data consistency of synchronous replication . It |
| protects against local and wide area disasters. |