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2. Issue the IMPORT CATALOG command along with the connection information for the source recovery catalog (rman10) in step 1. RMAN> import catalog rman1/rman1@rman10; Starting import catalog at 30-MAR-08 connected to source recovery catalog database import validation complete database unregistered from the source recovery catalog Finished import catalog at 30-MAR-08 RMAN> By default, the IMPORT CATALOG command imports all the registered databases from the source catalog into the destination catalog, but you can specify a particular database or databases, as shown here: RMAN> import catalog rman10/rman10@tenner dbid = 123456, 1234557; RMAN> import catalog rman10/rman10@tenner db_name = testdb, mydb; The first example shows how you can specify one or more database identifiers (DBIDs), whereas the second example shows how you can give the names of databases to import. In either case, you are able to limit the import to a specific database or databases.

You can move the recovery catalog to a different database by using the IMPORT CATALOG command. First, create an empty recovery catalog into the destination database and then issue the IMPORT CATALOG command, as shown in the following example: $ rman RMAN> connect catalog rman/rman@target_db RMAN> import catalog rman10/rman10@source_db; The IMPORT CATALOG command moves the recovery catalog contents to the destination database. The IMPORT CATALOG command imports the source_db recovery catalog contents to a catalog in the target_db database.

Execute the DROP CATALOG command to remove a recovery catalog, as shown here: RMAN> DROP CATALOG; When you drop the recovery catalog, the actual backups made by RMAN will be untouched. The control files of the target database will contain records of the most recent backups made by RMAN. You can re-create the recovery catalog and register the target database to make the existing backups usable by RMAN again.

Dynamic coupling is transitive. To understand why, let class A be dynamically coupled to class B and let class B be dynamically coupled to class C. Assume A uses a typed reference to call a method of B.

Once you register various databases in a recovery catalog, as the recovery catalog owner, you must grant permissions for some users to access the recovery catalog. Even if a user needs access to just one or two databases, you are forced to allow the user access to all databases you registered in the catalog. To enhance security, Oracle recommends that you maintain one central recovery catalog called a base recovery catalog in which you register all the databases you wish to manage, and then

create smaller virtual private catalogs that allow access to sets of databases. A virtual private catalog is merely a set of synonyms and views based on the base recovery catalog, but stored in the schema of the virtual private catalog owner. Thus, you will maintain a single recovery catalog as before while also having the ability to grant users access to subsets of your catalog via virtual private catalogs that you define. In order to create a virtual private catalog, you must first create an owner for the virtual private catalog. After this, you can go ahead and create the virtual private catalog itself. In the following sections, I show you how to first create the virtual private catalog owner and then the virtual private catalog itself.

When called, B reacts by using a typed reference to call a method of C. Class A requires class B to be present at run time, and class B requires class C to be present at run time. If you remove C at run time, then B is unable to invoke methods of C and fails. If B fails, A also fails. Ergo, class A is dynamically coupled to class C.