1. Log in to the Oracle database as a user with the necessary permissions to read the data that needs to be exported.

2. Identify the data you wish to move. Determine which tables or subsets of data will be transferred to Teradata.

3. Optimize the database for export by gathering fresh statistics on the tables and indexes to ensure efficient data retrieval.

4. Ensure sufficient space for the export file on the server or on an external storage device.

1. Use Oracle's `exp` utility or `expdp` (Data Pump) if you're using Oracle 10g or later. Data Pump is faster and more flexible.

2. Create a parameter file (optional) to store your export parameters. This can simplify the command you'll need to run.

3. Execute the export command with the appropriate parameters. Here's an example using Data Pump:

```shell

expdp username/password@service_name DIRECTORY=export_dir DUMPFILE=export_file.dmp TABLES=table1,table2 SCHEMAS=schema_name

```

Replace `username`, `password`, `service_name`, `export_dir`, `export_file.dmp`, `table1`, `table2`, and `schema_name` with your actual values.

4. Monitor the export process for any errors or warnings in the log file.

1. Convert the dump file to a flat file if necessary. You might need to use Oracle utilities or write custom scripts to convert the data into a Teradata-compatible format (usually delimited text).

2. Transfer the flat file to the Teradata server or to a location accessible by the Teradata server.

1. Log in to the Teradata system as a user with the necessary permissions to create tables and load data.

2. Create the target tables in Teradata with the same structure as the Oracle tables. Make sure the data types are compatible.

3. Define the primary index for performance optimization.

1. Use Teradata's `BTEQ` utility for batch processing or `FastLoad` for larger datasets.

2. Write a control file for the loading utility, specifying the file format, error handling, and other options.

3. Execute the loading command. Here's an example using `BTEQ`:

```shell

bteq < load_script.btq

```

And an example `load_script.btq` might look like this:

```sql

.LOGON td_server/username,password;

DATABASE target_database;

.IMPORT VARTEXT ',' FILE=flat_file_path;

.REPEAT * USING (col1 VARCHAR(100), col2 INTEGER, ...)

INSERT INTO target_table (col1, col2, ...);

.LOGOFF;

```

Replace `td_server`, `username`, `password`, `target_database`, `flat_file_path`, `target_table`, and the column definitions with your actual values.

4. Monitor the load process for any errors or warnings in the output.

1. Perform counts and sample data checks on both Oracle and Teradata to ensure the data was loaded correctly.

2. Check for any discrepancies or data loss during the transfer.

1. Remove the flat file from the Teradata server if it is no longer needed.

2. Drop any temporary structures or files created during the export or import process.

Notes:

• The steps above assume that you have the necessary permissions and access to both Oracle and Teradata systems.
• The exact commands and syntax may vary depending on the versions of Oracle and Teradata you are using, as well as your operating system.
• Always test the process with a small subset of data before attempting to move large volumes.
• Consider the impact of character set differences and ensure proper conversion between Oracle and Teradata.
• Plan for downtime or a maintenance window if the data transfer affects production systems.

This guide provides a high-level overview. You may need to consult Oracle and Teradata documentation for specific commands and syntax tailored to your environment and data requirements.