To answer this question, we need to understand the concept of the UNDO_RETENTION parameter and its effect on the retention of undo data in a database.
The UNDO_RETENTION parameter is used to specify the minimum amount of time (in seconds) that Oracle should attempt to retain undo data before it is overwritten. It does not guarantee the retention of undo data for the specified duration; rather, it provides a target for Oracle to aim for.
Option A) Undo data becomes obsolete after 1,000 seconds.
This option is incorrect. The UNDO_RETENTION parameter does not make the undo data obsolete after a specific duration. It only sets a target retention time.
Option B) Undo data gets refreshed after 1,000 seconds.
This option is incorrect. The UNDO_RETENTION parameter does not refresh the undo data after a specific duration. It only sets a target retention time.
Option C) Undo data will be stored permanently after 1,000 seconds.
This option is incorrect. The UNDO_RETENTION parameter does not store undo data permanently. It only sets a target retention time.
Option D) Committed undo data would be retained for 1,000 seconds if free undo space is available.
This option is correct. When the UNDO_RETENTION parameter is set, committed undo data will be retained for the specified duration if there is enough free undo space available. If free undo space is not available, then the oldest undo data may be overwritten.
Option E) Undo data will be retained in the UNDO tablespace for 1,000 seconds, then it gets moved to the TEMPORARY tablespace to provide read consistency.
This option is incorrect. The UNDO_RETENTION parameter does not involve moving undo data to the TEMPORARY tablespace. The UNDO tablespace is specifically used to store undo data.
Therefore, the correct answer is Option D. Committed undo data would be retained for 1,000 seconds if free undo space is available.