I am in need of a Oracle DBA w/Peoplesoft experience.

I have a opportunity available in Washington DC. I am looking for someone with Heavy Oracle DBA and Strong People Soft skills. Below is a description of what I am looking for. If you feel this is an opportunity that you are interested in please give me a call ASAP. If your skills match up correctly, you will have a phone interview within the next 1-2 days and start working 1-2 days after that.
I thank you in advance for you time and if you would like to move forward with the opportunity, please send me an updated copy of your resume in word format.
Heavy Oracle DBA
Strong People Soft Skills
Must have Built a Portal before
Washington DC, Department of Treasury
People Soft Project using Oracle Backend. Building a People Soft portal (need to know how to build a portal, but not necessarily a People Soft Portal).
Enterprise Application Integration is a great buzz word on the resume. If you have the experience please add it to your resume. The manager has interviewed 2 candidates with this.
Marcus White
Techniki Informatica
888.638.2670 ext.22

Marcus,
This is not the appropriate place to post job opportunities.

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Need infos on Oracle DBA certification exam

Hi all,
I want to pass an Oracle 1àg DBA certification exam but i don't know what exam should i have to pass. on 2005 i've already passed teh exam IZ0-001 SQL and PLSL for oracle 9i but now i want to pass an OCA or OCP certification. can some recommand me which exam should pass.
I mean can i directly pass exam for OCP or i have to pass the OCA exam befvore OCP.
I want to know if OCA is prerequisite exam to pass OCP.
Is there a documents or any link which explain that process.
Thanks.

Firstly, you must pass anyone of the below exams, they are non-proctored exams and you can take them by online. Take an account from http://www.pearsonvue.com/oracle/ and register anyone of the below exams.(Note:Enough only one exam you want)
1Z0-007Introduction to Oracle9i SQL or
1Z0-047Oracle Database SQL Expert or
1Z0-051Oracle Database 11g: SQL Fundamentals I
And later yo will take "Oracle Database 11g: Administration I 1Z0-052" exam. If you pass this exam you will be an OCA.
After all you must complete one of the approved instructor-led online or in-class courses. This course is mandatory. After the course is finished you must take
"Oracle Database 11g: Administration II 1Z0-053" exam.
And the end you are an OCP, congratulations! :)

Need Information about Oracle DBA 9i Exam

Hi all,
I am from saudi arabia, and i would like to write OCP for 9iDBA. I tried to contact saudi arabia oracle. But no use.
Can any body help regarding to find another center for OCP.
Reply me on [email protected]
Bye
Raj

You can take the exams at any Prometric testcenter.
Online registration is available on http://www.2test.com
More information about OCP can be found on
http://www.oracle.com/education/certification/

Need Oracle DBA Job

Hi All,
This Karnan, i have finished BCA(Computer Application) 2008, and i did oracle9i DBA OCP,
I was not able to get into Oracle DBA as a fresher.
Finally Nov-2009, i got job in POLARIS SOFTWARE LAB ltd., as Software Tester.
I'm very much passion about in Oracle, i want to be a DBA only,
Please any one guide me how to get entered in ORACLE DBA as a fresher,
or let me know if you know about companys whho's hiring freshers for oracle.
Thanks,
Karnan Thambidurai

Well, I am not sure that how does this question fits in the database general forum in any ways. If it should be posted( please note the "if") , the most suitable place would the Community discussion forum.
I am not from HR background so please take my advice with grain of salt. When you would be working as a contractor, there would be two ways for this thing. One , you own your company so all the payments , invoices would be on your own company's name. If that's so, no issues. You can always show those invoices. The other way , using which the contract work is done is that you are hired by company X but you end up working for company Y. So company Y doesn't give you anything but your company X is supposed to give you whatever paper work is needed. So see if this is your case.
Whatever the thing may be, the HR of the next company won't stick to the pay slip only provided you can prove that you worked and the money you got for that work was a legal, taxable amount. As long as you can prove that by whatevre kind of document, you are good. That said, you haven't yet started and you are thinking about leaving too! At least do the job first for some time before you care about what the next company's Hr would say since you can always ask them all of these doubts.
Again, please note that Iam not from HR , never was or will be so all what I said is purely based on what I know how things work but any of my words are not at all authoritative.
HTH
Aman....

Experienced Oracle DBA want to become Apps DBA and need guidence

Hi Apps Gurus,
I am an experienced Core Oracle DBA having 7 years of experience in Oracle Database Administration. I have always been interested in Apps DBA but never got suffient time to pick that up. This time I have taken a months's leave to be able to spend time and gather Apps DBA knowledge. I need a thorough knowledge in Apps including the very basics and architechture. I dont want to jump into advanced skills without having my basics strong. Please guide me with steps/milestones to be identified and achieved. I would appreciate if somebody can give me an idea regarding how much time it generally takes to pick up to a level where the candidate can work as an Apps DBA.
Any suggestion and guidence is appreciated.
Thanks.
A.D

Hi AD,
I am looking for the same thing here, after doing 6 years of Core DBA job, i was looking to have some aaps dba exposure, but still could not find any thing except some ebooks, let me know if you find some thing ................
cheers

Oracle DBA needed for NYC full time

I am looking for an Oracle DBA with RAC and RMAN experience to work full time in New York City. Salary 100k
Please email me to discuss further if interested.
[email protected]

Dude, do you know how to spell SPAM? If you don't know how to spell it, you are probably getting ready to learn what it is.

DBAShell - New Open Source Project for Oracle DBA's

I'd like to have this project included in the Open Source Oracle tools list at: http://www.oracle.com/technology/community/opensource_projects.html
I've been an Oracle DBA for quite some time (since 7.0.13) and a developer for many years. One of the things I've always wished for was an easier way to set up environment variables for different Oracle Homes and a way to provide passwords to scripts without embedding them in plain-view.
About 3 years ago, I started a set of functions and scripts at my company that did exactly just that and provided many more functions for things like checking database status, running scripts quietly unless errors are detected, running actions in parallel (like fast shutdowns at once, or multiple analyzes), restarting databases in a guaranteed fashion, aliases to common folder locations, etc..
About a month ago, after putting all this time and effort into these scripts and using them in production all this time, I realized I wanted more out of the scripts like support for other databases and thought that it would be best if I gave it new life as an Open Source project.
So that is how http://sourceforge.net/projects/dbashell/ was started. Now its in a second release (DBAShell 0.85) that is more modular and would allow other people to easily add support for other OSs, other Shells, and other Databases.
Here is a description of the project from the latest news item:
DBAShell is a project based around Shell functions and scripts designed to make it easy for DBA's to use Databases in a command line environment. Currently supported is Oracle with ksh and bash on AIX, Solaris, Linux. The code base itself is 3 years old and has been in use in Production environments all of that time.
Features include:
* Automatic setting of all environment variables based on SID requested.
* Manage PATH's and other path like variables for each ORACLE_HOME needed.
* Run scripts with stored passwords (no more hard-coding of passwords!!)
* Automatically set SID based on Script location (makes it easier to share scripts between SID's)
* manage temporary script output and check for oracle errors in output
* check database status and versions from scripts
* stop/start databases in parallel (faster startup)
* compile all database objects
* analyze objects in parallel (Faster analyzes)
* set aliases and variables for common SID areas, etc..
* many helpful commands for common Oracle tasks
Over a thousand people have already downloaded the prior release and more are downloading every hour.
I'm seeking feedback from anybody that would be willing to take a look at the project, trying it out, give me any feedback you have on it, and perhaps even direct me to where I could best promote this project.
I wrote a tutorial that shows at a glance some of the more useful features of DBAShell:
http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=34041&group_id=170224
Main site:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/dbashell/
Documentation: http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=33704&group_id=170224
Download:
http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/dbashell/dbashell-0.85.tar.gz?download

Always glad to have people thinking about the poor DBA's. Usually, the developers get most of the attention in open source.

DBAShell - Open Source project for Oracle DBA's

Ive been an Oracle DBA for quite some time (since 7.0.13) and a developer for many years. One of the things Ive always wished for was an easier way to set up environment variables for different Oracle Homes and a way to provide passwords to scripts without embedding them in plain-view.
About 3 years ago, I started a set of functions and scripts at my company that did exactly just that and provided many more functions for things like checking database status, running scripts quietly unless errors are detected, running actions in parallel (like fast shutdowns at once, or multiple analyzes), restarting databases in a guaranteed fashion, aliases to common folder locations, etc..
About a month ago, after putting all this time and effort into these scripts and using them in production all this time, I realized I wanted more out of the scripts like support for other databases and thought that it would be best if I gave it new life as an Open Source project.
So that is how http://sourceforge.net/projects/dbashell/ was started. Now its in a second release (DBAShell 0.85) that is more modular and would allow other people to easily add support for other OSs, other Shells, and other Databases.
Here is a description of the project from the latest news item:
DBAShell is a project based around Shell functions and scripts designed to make it easy for DBA's to use Databases in a command line environment. Currently supported is Oracle with ksh and bash on AIX, Solaris, Linux. The code base itself is 3 years old and has been in use in Production environments all of that time.
Features include:
* Automatic setting of all environment variables based on SID requested.
* Manage PATH's and other path like variables for each ORACLE_HOME needed.
* Run scripts with stored passwords (no more hard-coding of passwords!!)
* Automatically set SID based on Script location (makes it easier to share scripts between SID's)
* manage temporary script output and check for oracle errors in output
* check database status and versions from scripts
* stop/start databases in parallel (faster startup)
* compile all database objects
* analyze objects in parallel (Faster analyzes)
* set aliases and variables for common SID areas, etc..
* many helpful commands for common Oracle tasks
Over a thousand people have already downloaded the prior release and more are downloading every hour.
I'm seeking feedback from anybody that would be willing to take a look at the project, trying it out, give me any feedback you have on it, and perhaps even direct me to where I could best promote this project.
I wrote a tutorial that shows at a glance some of the more useful features of DBAShell:
http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=34041&group_id=170224
Main site:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/dbashell/
Documentation: http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=33704&group_id=170224
Download:
http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/dbashell/dbashell-0.85.tar.gz?download

Always glad to have people thinking about the poor DBA's. Usually, the developers get most of the attention in open source.

Are the oracle DBa's seeing an end to their career

It's been 2-3 years i am working as an oracle dba in a mid range shop and i was pretty happy with it. After having the satisfaction , I was always worried about the future of an oracle dba. I always heard sql server and db2 are much much better than oracle as they are less complex to administration and their cost is less. Though the oracle people would talk about performance and scalability but with the recent releases , those db have overcome those problems. The problems for oracle dba are coming from several ways:
1.Companies are shifting for sql server or db2 as for low cost and low required of man power.
2.Oracle itself becoming automated.
3. Company like IBM offering main frame solution with free db2 database for the entire data center.
4.With the concept of Cloud computing storage would be third party location , where few employee can take the responsibility.
And..many moreeee...
It gives me a COLD feelings what would i be doing in 3-5 years from now and how could a dba would evolve himself with the change??? I hope this time i am not right.. all the points that i showed is wrong...
Regards,

user11181920 wrote:
In next N years ultimately everything in RDBMS will be automated.
This is a common trend and Oracle is leading flagship in it.
Ultimate goal, as I see, is to eliminate DBA, minimizing cost of ownership.
This will attract business to such products - self-managed software.
I do not see it to happen tomorrow, though. But it is going there.
Yeah, well 30 years ago the experts were predicting the end of the need for programmers (the old term for 'developers'). "End User Computing" would put the power in the hands of the business users and eliminate the entire IT department. No I'm not exaggerating. That was the prediction. And people like you were insisting it would come to pass.
You don't even have to go that far. Look at the predictions for the 'paperless office' . . .
Many here will argue with me, but look of the definition of DBA
http://sqldbpool.com/2008/12/22/dba-roles-and-responsibilities/
>
DBA Responsibilities
Installation, configuration and upgrading of Microsoft SQL Server/MySQL/Oracle server software and related products.
Evaluate MSSQL/MySQL/Oracle features and MSSQL/MySQL/Oracle related products.
Establish and maintain sound backup and recovery policies and procedures.
Take care of the Database design and implementation.
Implement and maintain database security (create and maintain users and roles, assign privileges).
Database tuning and performance monitoring.
Application tuning and performance monitoring.
Setup and maintain documentation and standards.
Plan growth and changes (capacity planning).
Work as part of a team and provide 7×24 supports when required.
Do general technical trouble shooting and give consultation to development teams.
Interface with MSSQL/MySQL/Oracle for technical support.
ITIL Skill set requirement (Problem Management/Incident Management/Chain Management etc)
>
Well, that's ONE "definition" of a DBA. It's far from "the" definition.
I'll tell you what. I've actually sat on committees that drew up lists like that. I can tell you first hand that while a lot of things on the list may look legit, there is also a lot of pressure just to fill up the list with as many things as possible in order to justify head count to the bean counters. You could just as well add 'weekly cleaning of the left-hand smoke shifter.'
Then lets look at them one by one:
Installation, configuration and upgrading of Microsoft SQL Server/MySQL/Oracle server software and related products.How often Installation happens? Once for one new app. Usually app vendors have recommendations that DBA should follow. So, what is DBA's role here? Start installer and to follow.
Configuration and upgrading will be more and more automated.
Except the app vendor left out critical details they didn't think were critical because they don't understand the database. Or have bogus 'requirements' because they don't understand the database. Or their recommendations were based on how they did it in their pristine development lab and they never even knew about critical dependencies that might not exist outside of their lab.
Week before last I spent 50 hours working on installing a new database based on the app vendor's specifications ....
Evaluate MSSQL/MySQL/Oracle features and MSSQL/MySQL/Oracle related products.Again, how often? When new App is about to be created and designers need to choose which DB they will need.
And then they proceed to develop on rdbms-A using best practices they learned from rdbms-B -- which turn out to be worst practices on rdbms-A. And only when they go live do they discover that their design doesn't scale because they tried to re-invent (poorly) functionality built into the database.
Establish and maintain sound backup and recovery policies and procedures.Again, how often yo need to establish policies and procedures? Every time you put in a new app with a different SLA.
Backup itself is 100% automated already today. Only if you buy off on the lowest common denominator.
Recovery is close to 100%.Oh? Go spend some time in the RMAN forum ...
And even if it were close to 100%, 'close' only counts "when playing horseshoes or hand grenades."
Most of enterprise backup software support backup and recovery of major RDBMSs.
Just specify a date "from" and click Go.
A little bit complex with RMAN. You have to type(!) RESTORE DATABASE; RECOVER...
Until the cause of failure was something the automation didn't anticipate. Or you then discover that your 100% automated-out-of-the-box backup didn't work the way thought it did. Oh, it 'worked' all right. Just not the way you thought it did.
Take care of the Database design and implementation.Where? Only in development shops.
Depends on what you mean by 'database design and implementation'. And most companies have some sort of development, even if they don't recognize it or call it that.
Implement and maintain database security (create and maintain users and roles, assign privileges).Centralized enterprise security (Domain etc) are in use. Many apps have their security and use basic RDMS security to login App running user.
Until such time as "nothing changed" but "I can't connect to my database".
Database tuning and performance monitoring.Greatly automated. Ultimately will be 100% automated.
Until it's not. See my comment above about developers.
Application tuning and performance monitoring.There are enterprise solutions for monitoring. Also Oracle has Grid Control.
Application tuning can be done by app vendors.I've NEVER met an app vendor that knew **** about how their app impacted performance. 100% of them throw it back on the DBA. I had an app vendor tell me that Oracle was incapable of sustaining more than five concurrent connections.
DBA cannot tune App itself. It may only modify some things in DB that will perform better. And this will be automated.
No, because the database cannot anticipate what stupid things the vendor may do. And it can only work with what it is given.
Setup and maintain documentation and standards.How often?
As often as anything that is documented, changes. As often as it is discovered that something that should be documented, isnt'
Plan growth and changes (capacity planning).Well, DBA should do it. But, again, how often?Should be almost constantly. Given budget cycles, you can't wait until your disk is 98% full before asking to buy more.
>
Work as part of a team and provide 7×24 supports when required.Where such 7×24 support policy exists.Look at my comments above about how these lists get created in the first place.
I can tell you from experience that such 24x7 policies are more common than you seem to think. Just about any financial processing business, logistics and transportation business, telecom business ...
And what from above should be supported during a night by a human?
I see just a restore/recover DB, because a human should make a decision "From which Date".
Do general technical trouble shooting and give consultation to development teams.Yes, in Dev shops. Most of shops are not development shops, though may do custom and ad-hoc reporting and small app development. Do they need a dedicated DBA for this? I doubt. Either a developer will be (self)trained to do some DBA's tasks or DBA will become a SQL developer in that team.
Interface with MSSQL/MySQL/Oracle for technical support.Oh yeah... :)
ITIL Skill set requirement (Problem Management/Incident Management/Chain Sure, two days of training to know basics of ITIL to understand what manager of Helpdesk (Support and Incident Management Team) is talking about.
So, I see DBA should go in of 3 directions:
1. Very deep technical expert that can help in some rear and difficult cases. How many of them will be needed?
2. SQL/ETL/etc Developer. There is not much automation in software development yet.
3. DB Design and Architecture. How many of them will be needed? May be more that #1.You seem to think that automation will solve everything. Take that to it's logical conclusion and it will put all of IT out of work. See my comment above regarding "End User Computing'. What you forget is the human element. Not the human DBA trying to do things you think are or soon will be automated. No I'm talking about the humans that create the kinds of problems that automation is *always* trying to catch up with. Pointy Hair Bosses dreaming up new requirements. Bean counters refusing to by an additional 10 gb of disk. Developers that refuse to learn and/or follow best practice. Developers that can't think beyond clicking an icon to create a table. Developers that treat an rdbms as a data dump and try to use Java to re-invent every bit of functionality the db already provides. Systems administrators that delete all of your online redo logs because he needed disk space and 'log files are expendable'. End users that forget their password *EVERY F****** DAY!*
No, I don't spend my time managing extent distribution like I had to do with 8i. Yes, a lot of things I had to do manually in 8i are now successfully automated to the point I don't have to do them .. or have simply been engineered out of the system. But no amount of automation will overcome the ways humans (Executives, managers, supervisors, other IT team members, and users) figure out how to bring a system to its knees.
This whole discussion reminds me of Dippin' Dots. "The Ice Cream of the Future". Well, it's been "The Ice Cream of the Future" for almost 30 years ....
Edited by: EdStevens on Oct 1, 2012 8:55 PM

Oracle DBA newbie, Can I Install Oracle 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.2) on Fedora

Hi
I'm newbie for Oracle DBA. I need to know can I install Oracle 10.1.0.2 on boldFedora Core 6*bold* ?
Please help suggest me
Thanks.
Newbie DBA

Hello,
I don't think so it supported but download oracle for linux and try it out. You can also download Oracle Linux
http://edelivery.oracle.com/linux
For platform certification see following link,
http://www.oracle.com/technology/support/metalink/index.html
Regards

Entry point in Oracle DBA

My name is James, and I am a resident of seattle WA. I am a software and hardware tester profesional both in manual and automation using windows and linux (but mostly software testing on windows platform) for the past 6 plus year. However, I am looking forward to go into oracle DBA. I have intermediate experince with MS SQL 2005/2008 and oracle 9g/10g. What is the best resources out there or book(s) that I can use to enhance my oracle DBA skill and is there a way to get an entry oracle DBA position out there to kick off as an oracle DBA? Any advice would be highly appreciated.
Thanks,
-James.

Its getting near impossible to get into the Oracle DBA field, unless perhaps you are a developer at a company that just happens to need a DBA and you are in the right place at the right time.
Most companies have downsized their DBA staffs, and most companies now expect their DBAs to take on much more databases as well as other responsibilities, including web server administration, develop SQL and PL/SQL and reports, and just about anything else your supervisor happens to need without having the funding to hire someone.
Just as you noted, to be a DBA today requires at least 3-5 years experience, along with a couple years of RAC, Data Guard, Streams, TT, and whatever else is new, and perhaps a Top Secret Clearance that has been active within the past 6 months.
Its near impossible. Even then, if you happen to have all of the above, there will likely be 20 or 30 (or more) qualified applicants for every job opening. But most companies are not hiring to fill permanent positions. They would rather hire you as a temp worker that they don't have to worry about laying you off, or paying your benefits. And of course, if you work for a temp agency, they don't have benefits. And most companies don't want to hire someone who has been working for temp agencies very long because they think you will just leave for the next opportunity to make more money.
And if you do happened to get hired by a company in a permanent position, they will likely put you on as a salaried employee that they can exploit and work you 55 hours a week without compensation or time off for hours over 40 hours.
So catch-22 is exactly right. For a newbie, I think it would be easier to get a IT related job within a company and then perhaps transfer positions later when or if one ever opens up.
It sounds like a bleak picture, and actually it really is, especially for a newbie coming into this field. I'd recommend considering web page development for eCommerce type software. That seems to be where the money is, (if you don't mind doing that kind of work).
Just my two cents...

How to start study to become Oracle DBA

Hi all,
I am new to this group ..i am working with SAP.i hav a little dought that how can i start to become a DBA on oracle..what r the major responsibilits that i need to perform being a DBA..pls provide some narration and tips/documents search or links regard my requirement...
I believe surly i will get solution for my links regard..
Thanks & Regards
mahesh N

Hi,
kEYS TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL ORACLE DBA
Re: Wants to become a DBA
How to become a good DBA
Good luck!
Marcello M.

Full Optimize - Space needed in BW/Oracle

Hi.
This is kind of a SAP basis question, I think. We are doing full optimization, which eventually ends in an ABAP dump indicating that the Oracle database is running out of table space.
We have had similar problems before, and just had the Oracle DBA extend the table space.
It is obvious that Full Optimization need to do a lot of work in restructuring and recreating the application set. The question now is how much table space is needed to do a full optimize? Is it possible to estimate?
The DBA doesn't want to set AutoExtend on the database table space. Does anyone know best practice on this matter of subject?
We are running SAP BPC 7.5 SP07.
Kind regards
Mogens Smerdel

I cant give a specific answer as i am not a basis expert but can help you understand the full optimize process.From a technical point of view,the cube is restructured and the dimension combinations are reviewed based on the fact table ratios.
So this process creates some temporary tables and then finally a new cube is created .
You might have to look at the current cube fact tables and no of dimensions (tables) and make an estimate of the size and structure .
Regards,
Sachin

Study Material /Links for Oracle DBA

Gurus,
Please guide me with some study material and website where to start on to get into as Oracle DBA.
Basically a beginners step from developer to DBA, how are the Docs that needs to be referred and studied. Eg - What Oracle 11g or 10g Docs that needs to be referrred and worked on/practiced to start as a Oracl DBA.
Thanks a lot in advance for your advices and inputs.
Sheik

Since a developer is switching over to DBA role, I suggest to start with the basic Oracle documentation.
http://www.oracle.com/pls/db102/homepage

Looking For Oracle DBA Supervisor

I am looking for a Database Management Supervisor for an excellent company with great benefits and excellent working culture. Profile is mentioned underneath. Managind DBA's Experience is very necessary. There is also a referal fee of $1000. Feel free to call me for further questions and send your resume at [email protected]
Thanks
Harvinder Singh
www.karta.com
[email protected]
Ph: 800-725-2782 x3302
210-582-3302
This position will be responsible for supervising 6-9 Database Management Analysts (DBAs) in managing databases and supporting application development. This position will also give directions and lead the activities of enhancing database standards and procedures for Oracle Database operations. Responsibilities include:
· Plan DBA resource for production support and various projects
· Manage the performance of assigned associates (primarily Oracle DBAs)
· Provide database services to applications running on Oracle, Sybase, Adabas, and Microsoft SQL Server
· Provide technical direction of database operations (database design, database backup/recovery, monitoring, security, performance tuning, etc.)
· Maintain relationships with clients, managers, end users, and other technical staff, to understand client needs and optimize service levels
· Work with the manager to select, develop, and maintain an effective team
· Resolve any database performance issues pertaining to specific projects and general day-to-day activities
· DBMS software management
· DBMS vendor management
Requirements for this position include:
· Minimum 2 years experience managing DBAs
· Must have extensive Oracle database management experience
· Strong knowledge of RDBMS management throughout the application development cycle
· Strong knowledge of managing database in the Unix environment
· Good judgment in identifying issues and recommending solutions to others
· Strong communication skills
· Project management skills
· Thorough understanding of application architecture concept
· College Degree
Desired skills include:
· Sybase
· MS SQL Server
· Windows knowledge
· Mainframe knowledge

Hi,
below is the link which will help u to upgrade 10.3 orderbookin to 11g
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E23943_01/upgrade.1111/e10127/soa_order_booking.htm
"A Example: Upgrading and Redeploying SOA Order Booking"
Note: The composite functionality is same between soa suite 10.3 and 11g. you can upgrade the composite using 11g jdev and it will be automatically converted to 11g composite
If you are happy with answer please assing some points

I am in need of a Oracle DBA w/Peoplesoft experience.

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