Which three techniques can you use to achieve this?

You are planning the creation of a new multitenant container database (CDB) and want to store
the ROOT and SEED container data files in separate directories.
You plan to create the database using SQL statements.
Which three techniques can you use to achieve this?

A.
Use Oracle Managed Files (OMF).

B.
Specify the SEED FILE_NAME_CONVERT clause.

C.
Specify the PDB_FILE_NAME_CONVERT initialization parameter.

D.
Specify the DB_FILE_NAMECONVERT initialization parameter.

E.
Specify all files in the CREATE DATABASE statement without using Oracle managed Files
(OMF).

Explanation:
* (C,E,not a) file_name_convert
Use this clause to determine how the database generates the names of files (such as data files
and wallet files) for the PDB.
For filename_pattern, specify a string found in names of files associated with the seed (when
creating a PDB by using the seed), associated with the source PDB (when cloning a PDB), or
listed in the XML file (when plugging a PDB into a CDB).
For replacement_filename_pattern, specify a replacement string.
Oracle Database will replace filename_pattern with replacement_filename_pattern when
generating the names of files associated with the new PDB.
File name patterns cannot match files or directories managed by Oracle Managed Files.
You can specify FILE_NAME_CONVERT = NONE, which is the same as omitting this clause. If
you omit this clause, then the database first attempts to use Oracle Managed Files to generate file
names. If you are not using Oracle Managed Files, then the database uses the
PDB_FILE_NAME_CONVERT initialization parameter to generate file names. If this parameter is
not set, then an error occurs.
Note:
* Oracle Database 12c Release 1 (12.1) introduces the multitenant architecture. This database

——–architecture has a multitenant container database (CDB) that includes a root container,
CDB$ROOT, a seed database, PDB$SEED, and multiple pluggable databases (PDBs).