Install metabase - Connect_CDC - connect_cdc_mimix_share - aws_mainframe_modernization_service - 6.x

Connect CDC Getting Started Guide

Product type
Software
Portfolio
Integrate
Product family
Connect
Product
Connect > Connect CDC (MIMIX Share)
Version
6.x
ft:locale
en-US
Product name
Connect CDC
ft:title
Connect CDC Getting Started Guide
Copyright
2025
First publish date
2003
ft:lastEdition
2026-02-25
ft:lastPublication
2026-02-25T19:01:02.274000
L1_Product_Gateway
Integrate
L2_Product_Segment
Data Integration
L3_Product_Brand
Precisely Connect
L4_Investment_Segment
Application Data Integration
L5_Product_Group
ADI - Connect
L6_Product_Name
Connect CDC

Metabases are repositories of database tables and objects that define, enable, and manage data distribution replication projects. Metabases contain change data capture (replication) backlogs and metadata about what tables are enabled for capture on the source, allowing Connect replication projects to connect to the source databases and retrieve the necessary schemas and tables needed for the projects.

Db2 for IBM i, Db2 for LUW, Oracle, and SQL Server JDBC data connections used for a replication project must be associated with a metabase. You create metabases in Connect to be saved on the database server accessed by the JDBC data connection. Metabases are stored in the database on the source system. Each metabase for Db2 for IBM i and Db2 for LUW connections is assigned a journal and that journal is associated with a log reader. Each time replication project changes are committed, information is written to the metabase. The metabase includes:
  • XML metadata files accessible to all the replication components.
  • One or more indexes, views, trigger tables,and data replication backlog tables. The backlog tables contain changed data updates by column that are linked together by row, table, and transaction ID, queued (waiting) to be replicated.
  • The status and number of tables that are enabled for capture.
  • Information about the replication project, stored in memory.