Oracle to SQLite Migration and Sync

Ideal solution for quick and accurate bi-directional database migration and synchronization between Oracle and SQLite databases. Software is really easy to use and capable to transfer your data with no trouble from Oracle server to SQLite database and back from SQLite to Oracle.

You are able to perform the process manually using step-by-step intuitive GUI. Otherwise, you can schedule migration and synchronization to automate the data transferring. Command line is also possible to use to directly interact with the application.

Software supports all types of configurations for target direction to move database as is or to customize database for your needs - there is a possibility to convert the entire database or only individual tables, or just one table at a time.

Three sync options allow users to insert, update or delete only modified data to have always fresh and altered database. 

The primary goals to move to SQLite are:

• Effortless maintenance and customization
• Simple operation and administration
• Widespread usage for portable applications
• The right choice for devices that can function independently of human support.

Be sure that all your data will be correctly moved. Trial versions limitations you can find here.

Product highlights

• Oracle Server version 10.0 and higher support
• ODBC Oracle and Oracle client are not required
• Views conversion from Oracle to MS SQL and MySQL and back support
• Oracle 10.x.x. / Oracle XE (Express Edition) located on Linux, Solaris, Mac OS X, Windows machines
• Saving data into an Oracle Dump for export to Oracle database
• SQLite version 3.0 and higher support
• SQLite database size optimization
• Speed conversion with Bulk and Quantization features
• Also see common features for all DBConvert tools

Requirements

• Necessary privileges to write into database on the target Oracle server (this requirement is optional as there is an option to overcome the restrictions using dump file)
• Necessary privileges to write into network shared folder (LAN or VPN) where destination database SQLite resides