Insight Center
Keeping up with the constant changes in technology is a challenge. At LSI, we’re always working to anticipate those challenges. From new interfaces and technology standards to the tools and solutions you need now, the LSI Insight Center is where you can go for knowledge, experience, and resources to help tackle your next business opportunity.
Tech Trends
Industry Standards
Tools
Recent Releases
- Achieving High Availability on a Linux Two-Node Cluster Using Oracle’s Maximum Availability Architecture
- Feb 01, 2007
(PDF)
As more system capabilities are introduced, system administrators find it increasingly difficult to integrate the features for a unified high availability (HA) solution meeting their business requirements. In the absence of a clear and cohesive solution, information technology managers might rely on hiring consultants to determine the appropriate HA system configuration - Cloning Oracle Databases—Best Practices Using SANtricity Data Replication Features
- Feb 01, 2007
(PDF)
As a database administrator, you might spend 40 to 70 percent of your time cloning databases. Most cloning requests come without forewarning and tax a faltering set of utilities and scripts that might not provide a stable cloning environment. - Deploying an Oracle 10g Database with ASM on Linux 2.6 with an LSI Storage Array
- Feb 01, 2007
(PDF)
IT departments that already run an Oracle 10g database with ASM on Linux 2.6 might want to upgrade their storage array to an LSI storage array. Any proposed upgrade raises the question of interoperability with the existing system. - Deploying an Oracle 10g RAC Database on Solaris with an LSI Storage Array
- Feb 01, 2007
(PDF)
IT departments that already run an Oracle 10g database on Solaris might want to upgrade their storage array to an LSI storage array. Any proposed upgrade raises the question of interoperability with the existing system. - Deploying an Oracle 10g RAC Database with ASM on Windows Server 2003 with an LSI Storage Array
- Feb 01, 2007
(PDF)
IT departments that already run an Oracle 10g database with ASM on Windows Server 2003 might want to upgrade their storage array to an LSI storage array. Any proposed upgrade raises the question of interoperability with the existing system.
