Migrate Your Oracle Data to MS Access(*.mdb; *.accdb) – Effortlessly!

This clear guide demonstrates how to transfer your data from Oracle to MS Access efficiently using ESF Database Migration Toolkit.
  • Execute a step-by-step, reliable migration process.
  • Simplify complex data transfers with an intuitive tool.
  • Save significant time and effort with automation.
  • Modernize your data infrastructure with ease.

Prerequisite:

Step by Step Wizard:

  1. Configure Oracle Data Source

    Oracle connection dialog showing server configuration, authentication fields, and logon method options
    Fig. 1: Oracle data source configuration
    • In the "Choose a Data Source" dialog:
      • Select "Oracle"
    • Enter server details:
      • Server name: localhost (default)
      • Port: 1521 (default)
    • Provide authentication:
      • Username: system (default)
      • Associated password
    • Select logon method:
      • Choose from: SID, Service_Name, or TNS
    • Database specification:
      • For SID/Service_Name: Enter value in Database field
      • For TNS: Leave Database field empty
    • Schema configuration:
      • Enter schema name (defaults to username)
      • Optional: Click Refresh to view available schemas
  2. Configure Microsoft Access Destination

    "Choose a Destination" dialog showing Microsoft Access option, file browser, and lock button
    Fig. 2: Microsoft Access destination configuration
    • In the "Choose a Destination" dialog:
      • Select "Microsoft Access (*.mdb;*.accdb)"
    • File selection:
      • Click the "..." button (Browse)
      • Select target .mdb or .accdb file
    • Workgroup security configuration (if applicable):
      • Click the Lock button
      • Set system database in security dialog
  3. In "Select Source Table(s) & View(s)" Dialog

    • Select migration objects: Choose tables or views to include in the migration.
      Select Tables & Views
      Fig. 3: Select tables and views
    • Modify table structure: Click the ellipsis (...) button to access table options and schema adjustments.
      Transform
      Fig. 4: Do transform
    • Configure field mapping: In the Field Mapping options:
      • Customize destination fields (name, data type, default value, comments)
      • Select data transfer method:
        • Overwrite Table (replace existing data)
        • Empty Data (truncate before insert)
        • Append Data (add to existing data)
        • Skip Table (exclude from transfer)
      • Apply data filters before transfer
  4. Execution Dialog

    Execute
    Fig. 5: Execute migration
    • Start migration: Click "Submit" to initiate automated data transfer from Oracle to MS Access.
    • Monitor progress: Click "Browse Log" for real-time migration tracking, including issue resolution details.
    • Save configuration: Click "Save as job" to store settings for:
      • Quick reloads of migration jobs
      • Command-line execution (use: dmtc.exe --help for parameter options)
  5. Migration Completed

    Congratulations! Your data migration from Oracle to MS Access has finished successfully. This toolkit generates a comprehensive report for verifying migration accuracy. You can monitor progress as the automated process runs efficiently. For any questions or feedback, contact us – our team is ready to assist.

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Related Links:

1. MS Access to Oracle Migration
1. Oracle to SQL Azure Migration
2. Oracle to InterSystems Cache Migration
3. Oracle to DB2 Migration
4. Oracle to MS Excel Migration
5. Oracle to FireBird Migration
6. Oracle to MariaDB Migration
7. Oracle to MongoDB Migration
8. Oracle to MySQL Migration
9. Oracle to PostgreSQL Migration
10. Oracle to SQLite Migration
11. Oracle to SQL Server Migration
12. Oracle Migration
 
1. SQL Azure to MS Access Migration
2. InterSystems Cache to MS Access Migration
3. DB2 to MS Access Migration
4. MS Excel to MS Access Migration
5. FireBird to MS Access Migration
6. Foxpro to MS Access Migration
7. Informix to MS Access Migration
8. MariaDB to MS Access Migration
9. MongoDB to MS Access Migration
10. MySQL to MS Access Migration
11. PostgreSQL to MS Access Migration
12. SQLite to MS Access Migration
13. SQL Server to MS Access Migration