A.recovery cannot be performed because a backup was not performed after the last incomplete recovery
B.restore all the files from Sunday’s backup， and then perform an incomplete recovery up to the point in time when the user error occurred on Thursday
C.restore all the files from Sunday’s backup， and then recover up to the point in time when the RESETLOGS operation was performed on Tuesday
D.restore all the files from Sunday’s backup， and open the database to reset the database to the point in time when the backup was performed on Sunday

A.loss of a tempfile
B.loss of a system data file
C.loss of one of the control files
D.loss of one of the tablespaces
E.loss of a member from each redo log group
F.loss of the only member of an unarchived redo log group

A.to uniquely identify the archived log files with the restore operation
B.to uniquely identify the archived log files with the redo log group number
C.to uniquely identify the archived log files for each incarnation of the database
D.to uniquely identify the archived log files with the number of recovery operations performed

A.You must recover all data files to the required system change number （SCN）.
B.You must recover all data files， except those that are offline， to the required SCN .
C.You must recover all data files belonging to the USERS tablespace to the required SCN.
D.You cannot recover all data files because segment space management is performed manually for the undo tablespace.

A.open the database with the RESETLOGS option
B.open the database with the RESTRICTED option
C.recover all the data files to the same system change number （SCN）
D.recover to the required SCN only that data file in which the error occurred

A.RMAN recovers up to log sequence 230， but not including 230.
B.RMAN returns an error because the log sequence number mentioned in the command should be 229.
C.RMAN returns an error because the log sequence number mentioned in the command may never be missing.
D.RMAN recovers up to and including log sequence 229 but then returns an error because log sequence 230 is missing.

A.RMAN image copies
B.RMAN database backups
C.RMAN tablespace backups
D.user­managed backups placed in the flash recovery area
E.user­managed backups that have been cataloged with RMAN
F.user­managed data file backups for which the full path name is specified

A.only case 1
B.only case 2
C.only case 3
D.case 1 and 2
E.case 2 and 3
F.case 1 and 3
G.all cases： case 1， case 2 and case 3

A.A user table was lost at the specified time.
B.A redo log file was lost at the specified time.
C.The backup control file is on a faster disk than the current one.
D.The current control file has a different path compared with the intended time of recovery.
E.The current control file does not match the physical structure of the database at the intended time of recovery.

A.time­based recovery
B.log sequence recovery
C.cancel­based recovery
D.change­based recovery

A.You find that one of the redo log members in each redo log group is lost.
B.You find that a data file that belongs to the USERS tablespace is damaged.
C.You find that a data file that belongs to the SYSTEM tablespace is damaged.
D.You find that the current redo log group is damaged and is not available for recovery.
E.You realized while performing a recovery that an archived redo log file needed for recovery is lost.