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MBA,PHD, Juris Doctor
Strayer,Devery,Harvard University
Mar-1995 - Mar-2002
Manager Planning
WalMart
Mar-2001 - Feb-2009
Oracle refers to a transaction log as a redo log. When a transaction is in progress, changes in data items are recorded in memory in a redo log buffer. When any transaction commits, the redo log buffer (which contains changes that all transactions have made) is written to a redo log file. Curiously, the commit does not force anything to be written to the actual database files. Occasionally, a background process called Database-Writer will write modified buffers out to database files.
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Suppose the system crashes. How could the redo log file be used to undo a transaction that was only partially completed and had not committed?
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Suppose the system crashes. How could the redo log file be used to ensure committed transactions are actually written to the database files?
Question 2 options:
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