Best practices for archiving Oracle PeopleSoft enterprise applications data
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The document discusses best practices and trends for archiving Oracle PeopleSoft Enterprise application data. It notes the explosive growth of data in databases and organizations' need for data lifecycle management and archiving. Archiving PeopleSoft data can provide benefits like improved performance, reduced storage costs, faster backups, and compliance with data retention requirements. The document outlines how Solix's archiving solution can archive transactional and historical data from PeopleSoft based on parameters like business unit, date range, and module.
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Best practices for archiving Oracle PeopleSoft enterprise applications data
- 1. Best Practices & Trends for Archiving Oracle PeopleSoft Enterprise Applications Data Jnan Dash Executive Consultant Vishal Rao Senior PeopleSoft Consultant
- 2. Agenda Evolution of the Database The Personal Petabyte Explosive Data Growth Solix Enterprise Data Management Suite Need for Archiving PeopleSoft Specific Archiving Benefits Data: The Growing Currency of the Digital Age Archiving PeopleSoft Enterprise Data
- 3. Data: The Growing Currency of the Digital Age
- 4. DBMS Evolution 1960’s File Systems 1970’ s 1st Generation DBMS Data = Shared Resource 1980’ s Relational Technology End-User/Programmer Productivity 1990’ s New data types Scalability Web Support Unstructured Data 2000+ Collaboration Web-scale Mining Big Data, NoSQL
- 10. The Ongoing Problem IT Resources Downtime Risk Compliance $ How many copies?
- 11. Actual Data Burden = Size of production database + all replicated clones The Data Multiplier Effect 200 GB Production 200GB Backup Disaster Recovery 200GB 200GB Test 200GB Development 200GB Quality Control 1200GB Total
- 12. Evolving Business Value Value Time Inactive Data Historical Data Active Data Access Frequency
- 13. Define Storage Strategies Value Time Historical Data Access Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 Active Data Inactive Data Historical Data
- 14. Solix Enterprise Data Management Suite
- 15. Solix EDMS Database Archiving
- 17. Archiving PeopleSoft Enterprise Data
Editor's Notes
- This graph demonstrates the evolving business value of the data as it moves through the information lifecycle. Typically, enterprise data is used most frequently, and is therefore most valuable around the time it is created or acquired. An example might be this month’s financial transaction data. Next year, however, this information will be used mainly for reporting purposes, and will have a lower value. In five years, its utility and value will decline even further. <Click> Remember though, as we stated in the last slide: even decades-old historical data can rise in value if it is required to satisfy a compliance or discovery request. This slide demonstrates an increase in the business value of a particular set of data.
- How does the storage infrastructure map to the evolving business value of enterprise data? <Click> Typically, corporations choose to store the data pertaining to current business transactions on high-performance online storage media for optimum retrieval and processing speed. <Click> Reporting data from prior periods is still used frequently, but can be stored on a somewhat slower near-line storage medium. <Click> Finally, historical data has the lowest value, and can be stored offline; for example on low-cost tape or optical storage. The trade off is that, when historical data is requested, it will take extra time for a staff member to locate and mount the correct tape and then retrieve the data.