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RMAN Commands Summary

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Summary of RMAN Commands

Command
Purpose
Run a command file.
Run a command file in the same directory as another command file that is currently running. The @@ command differs from the @ command only when run from within a command file.
Establish a channel, which is a connection between RMAN and a database instance.
Allocate a channel in preparation for issuing maintenance commands such as DELETE.
A subclause that specifies channel control options such as PARMSFORMAT, and MAXOPENFILES.
Mount or open a database.
Specify a range of archived redo logs files.
Back up a database, tablespace, datafile, archived log, or backup set.
Recover an individual data block or set of data blocks within one or more datafiles.
Add information about a datafile copy, archived redo log, or control file copy to the repository.
Mark a backup piece, image copy, or archived redo log as having the status UNAVAILABLE or AVAILABLE; remove the repository record for a backup or copy; override the retention policy for a backup or copy.
Specify a time range during which the backup or copy completed.
Configure persistent RMAN settings. These settings apply to all RMAN sessions until explicitly changed or disabled.
Establish a connection between RMAN and a target, auxiliary, or recovery catalog database.
Specify the username, password, and net service name for connecting to a target, recovery catalog, or auxiliary database. The connection is necessary to authenticate the user and identify the database.
Create an image copy of a datafile, control file, or archived redo log.
Create the schema for the recovery catalog.
Create a stored script and store it in the recovery catalog.
Determine whether files managed by RMAN, such as archived logs, datafile copies, and backup pieces, still exist on disk or tape.
Specify a datafile by filename or absolute file number.
Delete backups and copies, remove references to them from the recovery catalog, and update their control file records to status DELETED.
Delete a stored script from the recovery catalog.
Specify the type of storage device for a backup or copy.
Remove the schema from the recovery catalog.
Use backups of the target database to create a duplicate database that you can use for testing purposes or to create a standby database.
Run an RMAN stored script.
Quit the RMAN executable.
Invoke an operating system command-line subshell from within RMAN or run a specific operating system command.
Specify that a backup or copy should or should not be exempt from the current retention policy.
Produce a detailed listing of backup sets or copies.
A subclause used to specify which items will be displayed by the LIST command.
A subclause used to specify additional options for maintenance commands such as DELETE and CHANGE.
A subclause used to determine which backups and copies are obsolete.
Display a stored script.
Exit the RMAN executable.
A subclause used to specify which objects the maintenance commands should operate on.
Apply redo logs or incremental backups to a restored backup set or copy in order to update it to a specified time.
Register the target database in the recovery catalog.
Release a channel that was allocated with an ALLOCATE CHANNEL command.
Release a channel allocated with an ALLOCATE CHANNEL FOR MAINTENANCE command.
Replace an existing script stored in the recovery catalog. If the script does not exist, then REPLACE SCRIPT creates it.
Perform detailed analyses of the content of the recovery catalog.
Inform RMAN that the SQL statement ALTER DATABASE OPEN RESETLOGS has been executed and that a new incarnation of the target database has been created, or reset the target database to a prior incarnation.
Restore files from backup sets or from disk copies to the default or a new location.
Perform a full resynchronization, which creates a snapshot control file and then copies any new or changed information from that snapshot control file to the recovery catalog.
Execute a sequence of one or more RMAN commands, which are one or more statements executed within the braces of RUN.
Send a vendor-specific quoted string to one or more specific channels.
Make the following session-level settings:
·                     Control whether RMAN commands are displayed in the message log
·                     Set the DBID when restoring a control file or server parameter file
·                     Specify new filenames for restored datafiles
·                     Specify a limit for the number of permissible block corruptions
·                     Override default archived redo log destinations
·                     Specify the number of copies of each backup piece
·                     Determine which server session corresponds to which channel
·                     Control where RMAN searches for backups when using an Oracle Real Application Clusters configuration
·                     Override the default format of the control file autobackup
Displays the current CONFIGURE settings.
Shut down the target database. This command is equivalent to the SQL*Plus SHUTDOWN command.
Write RMAN output to a log file.
Execute a SQL statement from within Recovery Manager.
Start up the target database. This command is equivalent to the SQL*Plus STARTUP command.
Specify that a datafile copy is now the current datafile, that is, the datafile pointed to by the control file. This command is equivalent to the SQL statement ALTERDATABASE RENAME FILE as it applies to datafiles.
A subclause specifying an upper limit by time, SCN, or log sequence number. This clause is usually used to specify the desired point in time for an incomplete recovery.
Upgrade the recovery catalog schema from an older version to the version required by the RMAN executable.
Examine a backup set and report whether its data is intact. RMAN scans all of the backup pieces in the specified backup sets and looks at the checksums to verify that the contents can be successfully restored.


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