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If you’re running JD Edwards EnterpriseOne, you can use Amazon RDS for Oracle as your database solution. This setup allows AWS to manage important tasks like backups and high availability, letting you focus on maintaining and improving your EnterpriseOne application.
To migrate your JD Edwards database to Amazon RDS for Oracle, there are several methods you can consider. One effective approach combines the strengths of different tools, making the transition smoother and more reliable. This method involves using Oracle Data Pump to handle the initial full data load. Data Pump quickly copies all your existing data and creates necessary database objects such as indexes, views, and constraints automatically. After the full load, you can use AWS Database Migration Service (AWS DMS) to perform ongoing data replication, capturing any changes made after the initial load.
This hybrid approach offers several benefits. It simplifies the process of setting up your database by automating the creation of secondary objects. It also lets you verify data accuracy through AWS DMS’s validation features, making sure your target database matches the source. Additionally, AWS DMS allows you to filter or rename data if needed during migration.
If your JD Edwards environment uses Oracle partitioning on critical tables, note that Amazon RDS for Oracle supports partitioning. However, you’ll need to ensure the appropriate Oracle Enterprise Edition licenses are in place to use this feature.
For more customization, especially if you require access to the operating system or SYS/SYSTEM user accounts, consider using Amazon RDS Custom for Oracle. This service provides additional flexibility for advanced configurations.
To learn more about this process, you can explore detailed guides and resources provided by AWS, such as articles on migrating JD Edwards to AWS with Oracle Data Pump and DMS, as well as specific information on RDS for Oracle and RDS Custom.
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