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Module 1 Database and Instance

This document provides an overview of databases and instances. It defines a database as a set of physical files that store application and system data, and an instance as the hardware resources like memory and CPU that facilitate data access. It examines Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle implementations and how clients interact with the database server. The document also reviews key capacities and limitations of databases and instances in different DBMSs.

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Shellah Belen-Budy
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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27 views

Module 1 Database and Instance

This document provides an overview of databases and instances. It defines a database as a set of physical files that store application and system data, and an instance as the hardware resources like memory and CPU that facilitate data access. It examines Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle implementations and how clients interact with the database server. The document also reviews key capacities and limitations of databases and instances in different DBMSs.

Uploaded by

Shellah Belen-Budy
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Module 1:

Database and Instance


Overview

Defining a Database and an Instance


Introduce Microsoft’s and Oracle’s Implementations of a
Database and an Instance
Understand Client Interaction
Key Database and Instance Limitations
Concept of Database and Instance

Memory
Process Data Data
Data

Process
Control
Process System
Process

PC Log
Temp
CPU CPU
Storage

Server

CLIENT INSTANCE DATABASE

Database Management System (DBMS) encompasses database and instance


A Database is a set of physical files that store application and system data
An instance consists of the hardware resources of the system (primarily memory
and CPU utilization) that facilitates data access for the end-user
Database and Instance Implementations
Database and Instance Implementations
Database and Instance Implementations
Demonstration: Understanding the SQL Server
Instance Environment

In this demonstration you will see how to:


Stop and start service using the SQL Server
Configuration Manager
Stop and start services using the command prompt
Connect to a database engine
View the properties of an instance in Configuration
Manager
Review a database in object explorer
Connect to another database engine
Review associated registry keys for SQL Server
installations
Client Interaction with Database and Instance

Application
Database Server Oracle
Storage
Layer Instance System
Client ------------- --------------
Oracle Person Oracle Net
Listener (defined
Oracle Net
Foundation
Connections Layer by listener.ora,
Foundation
Layer
------------- may implement Data
------------
Oracle TNSnames.ora)
Oracle Storage
Protocol
Support
Protocol
Client Support
Layer
System Layer

Application Database Server Relational


Storage
Layer Engine Engine System
SQL Server Client ------------- --------------
Person SQL Server
Connections Network TDS Endpoint
Tabular Data
Stream (TDS)
Interface Packet
protocol Data
------------
layer
SQL Server Storage
-------------
SNAC
Network
Client Interface (SNI)
network
System libraries Layer

Key components in the interaction of the user (client) with the database
environment
Demonstration: Reviewing Network Connections

In this demonstration you will see how to:


Analyze network protocols
Review TCP/IP settings
Analyze client protocols
Database Capacities

Database Capacities on Windows Oracle 10g SQL Server 2008


Server 2003 (x86, x64, or IA64)
Minimum data block size 2 KB 8 KB
Maximum data block size 16 KB 8 KB
Maximum file size 64 GB 16 TB
Maximum number of files 65,536 32,767
Maximum database size 4 PB 524 PB
(65,536 * 64 GB)
Maximum control file size 20,000 data blocks N/A
Instances per server Limited by host resources 50 – Standard and
Enterprise Edition
16 or less on other
editions
Maximum database extent 4GB 64 KB

Maximum number of tablespaces 65,536 32,767 (filegroups – see


Module 2)
Maximum log file size 64 GB 2 TB

A brief look at Oracle and SQL Server 2008 maximum


capacity specifications
Review

Provided a definition for the database and how it is more


specialized than normal file system.
Differentiated the instance from the database and looked at
the high level components of each DBMS.
Both DBMS systems rely on network protocols, listeners, and
client software that allow communications in a database
environment.
Each of the DBMS provide large resource capacities for
applications using the Microsoft Windows operating system.

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