Differences between sysdba, sysoper, and dba

Source: Internet
Author: User

Differences between sysdba, sysoper, and dba

For sysdba, sysoper, and dba, many terms may be used at work. If the environment is a server, sysdba may be frequently used. DBAs are required permissions for database maintenance.

The official Oracle documents show the differences between sysdba and sysoper. On this basis, I have added some additional things.

The yellow part is the difference between sysdba and sysoper. These two special system permissions differ significantly from dba permissions.

System Privilege Operations Authorized
SYSDBA
  • Perform STARTUP and SHUTDOWN operations
  • Alter database: open, mount, back up, or change character set

  • CREATE DATABASE

  • DROP DATABASE

  • CREATE SPFILE

  • ALTER DATABASE ARCHIVELOG

  • ALTER DATABASE RECOVER

  • Includes the restricted session privilege

Specified tively, this system privilege allows a user to connect as user SYS.

SYSOPER
  • Perform STARTUP and SHUTDOWN operations
  • CREATE SPFILE

  • Alter database open/MOUNT/BACKUP

  • ALTER DATABASE ARCHIVELOG

  • Alter database recover (Complete recovery only. Any form of incomplete recovery, such as until time | CHANGE | CANCEL | CONTROLFILE requires connecting as SYSDBA .)

  • Includes the restricted session privilege

#1 sys and system users are all built-in users during database creation. Sys is bound with sysdba system permissions, and system is bound with dba roles.
The default password of sys is CHANGE_ON_INSTALL, while that of system is MANAGER.

#2 If you directly use sys to log on without using sysdba, the following error will occur.
[Ora11g @ rac1 ~] $ Sqlplus sys/oracle
SQL * Plus: Release 11.2.0.3.0 Production on Sat Nov 22 04:39:21 2014
Copyright (c) 1982,201 1, Oracle. All rights reserved.
ERROR:
ORA-28009: connection as SYS shocould be as SYSDBA or SYSOPER

#3. sysdba's user is SYS, and sysoper's user is PUBLIC.
SQL> conn/as sysoper
Connected.
SQL> show user
USER is "PUBLIC"
SQL> conn/as sysdba
Connected.
SQL> show user
USER is "SYS"

#4 if you log on to the server, use a single user. Because operating system-level verification is set, you can use sysdba.
SQL> conn test/test as sysdba
Connected.

If the tns connection is used. The test permission is verified. Sysdba system permissions are not available.
SQL> conn test/tets @ test01 as sysdba
ERROR:
ORA-01031: insufficient privileges

#5 for sys, you have to mention the password file. If no password file exists. The following error is reported.

[Ora11g @ rac1 dbs] $ sqlplus sys/oracle @ test01 as sysdba

SQL * Plus: Release 11.2.0.3.0 Production on Sat Nov 22 05:40:03 2014

Copyright (c) 1982,201 1, Oracle. All rights reserved.

ERROR:
ORA-01031: insufficient privileges
After the password file is created, no problem occurs.
 

[Ora11g @ rac1 dbs] $ orapwd password = oracle file = orapwTEST01 entries = 2
[Ora11g @ rac1 dbs] $ sqlplus sys/oracle @ test01 as sysdba

SQL * Plus: Release 11.2.0.3.0 Production on Sat Nov 22 05:40:37 2014

Copyright (c) 1982,201 1, Oracle. All rights reserved.
Connected:
Oracle Database 11g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.3.0-64bit Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP, Data Mining and Real Application Testing options

SQL> exit

#6 The following example shows the differences between sysdba and dba.
User n1 is a dba user. Let's take a look at the differences when using sysdba and dba permissions.

[Ora11g @ rac1 dbs] $ sqlplus n1/n1 as sysdba

SQL * Plus: Release 11.2.0.3.0 Production on Sat Nov 22 05:56:40 2014

Copyright (c) 1982,201 1, Oracle. All rights reserved.
Connected:
Oracle Database 11g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.3.0-64bit Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP, Data Mining and Real Application Testing options

SQL> select count (*) from cat;

COUNT (*)
----------
4809

SQL> conn n1/n1
Connected.
SQL> select count (*) from cat;

COUNT (*)
----------
406

#7 sysdba has far higher permissions than dba. Common dba roles include detailed permissions for creating tables, views, indexes, etc. However, sysdba can perform any database-level operations.

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