What are two effects of not using the "ENABLE PLUGGABLE database" clause?

You created a new database using the “create database” statement without specifying the
“ENABLE PLUGGABLE” clause.
What are two effects of not using the “ENABLE PLUGGABLE database” clause?

You created a new database using the “create database” statement without specifying the
“ENABLE PLUGGABLE” clause.
What are two effects of not using the “ENABLE PLUGGABLE database” clause?

A.
The database is created as a non-CDB and can never contain a PDB.

B.
The database is treated as a PDB and must be plugged into an existing multitenant container
database (CDB).

C.
The database is created as a non-CDB and can never be plugged into a CDB.

D.
The database is created as a non-CDB but can be plugged into an existing CDB.

E.
The database is created as a non-CDB but will become a CDB whenever the first PDB is
plugged in.

Explanation:
A (not B,not E): The CREATE DATABASE … ENABLE PLUGGABLE DATABASE
SQL statement creates a new CDB. If you do not specify the ENABLE PLUGGABLE DATABASE
clause, then the newly created database is a non-CDB and can never contain PDBs.



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Grunthos

Grunthos

Surely it is A & D that is correct?
[A] If you don’t specify ENABLE_PLUGGABLE_DATABASE you create a non-CDB and non-CDB’s cannot contain a PDB.
[D] You can plug a non-CDB into a CDB.

max

max

AD there is nothing more to say!