Hmm, looks like a well-rounded question. GDS is the Swiss Army Knife of data replication, am I right? Just don't try to use it to open a can of worms, that's what Data Guard is for!
D is incorrect. GDS doesn't handle failovers, that's still the job of Data Guard Broker. Trying to take shortcuts, eh? Nice try, but I'm not falling for that one!
C) GDS works seamlessly with any combination of Oracle RAC databases, single-instance databases, Oracle Data Guard, Oracle Active Data Guard, and Oracle Golden Gate.
B and C are also correct. GDS helps with data replication and works with various Oracle database products. This question is pretty comprehensive in covering the key GDS capabilities.
C) GDS works seamlessly with any combination of Oracle RAC databases, single-instance databases, Oracle Data Guard, Oracle Active Data Guard, and Oracle Golden Gate.
A and E are definitely correct. GDS allows scaling replication-aware workloads and the GDSMGRL utility is used to manage the framework. Seems pretty straightforward to me.
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