Maintain a remote standby database that is kept continually updated and verified, so failover is fast and dependable when you need it most.
Graceful switchover between primary and standby, with support for Oracle RAC and SE2HA, keeps your critical databases online.
Enterprise-grade standby protection for Oracle Standard Edition, without the cost of Oracle Enterprise Edition licensing on the standby server.
Dbvisit Standby is specialist disaster recovery software built for Oracle Standard Edition databases, with Standby MultiPlatform extending the same protection to Microsoft SQL Server. It creates a remote standby database, keeps it continuously updated and checks it regularly, so a failover works the first time it is needed.
A single central console and guided interface make it simple to create, monitor and manage standby databases across on-premises, hybrid and cloud environments. Features such as pre-flight checks, real-time monitoring, configurable lag time and point-in-time recovery help protect data integrity at every step.
Because the standby is warm and ready, you can fail over quickly, test your DR plan without disruption, and even use the standby for read-only reporting and backups, getting more value from the infrastructure you already pay for.
Archive logs are extracted from the primary, transferred securely and applied to the standby. Switchover and failover are handled with simple, guided steps, and a single primary can feed multiple or cascading standby databases.
Continual verification and pre-flight checks protect your standby. A configurable lag time and timestamp recovery let you roll back to a chosen point if something goes wrong on the primary.
Create standby databases with an automated, guided process, then monitor everything from one console with smart notifications for issues such as log gaps. A command line interface and API options are also available.
A warm standby can serve read-only reporting, run backups and take snapshots, and one-click resynchronization brings it back in step if it ever falls behind.
