Jeremiah Wilton wrote:

>
> Vadim Gorbounov mentioned the column 'unrecoverable_change#' in v$datafile.
> This looks like an SCN, not a count of unrecoverable changes.  Either way, it
> seems like a useful way to decide if a datafile shoule be refreshed onto the
> standby.  I can even imagine improving a standby log applier that could be made
> to refresh such files from the primary automatically.

I'm not sure this is an accurate indicator.  There is also a column
'unrecoverable_time' in v$datafile.  I checked a database that we have a standby
for.  It had files that had a non-zero value for unrecoverable_change# and the
unrecoverable_time (in both production and standby) was several months ago.  The
database has been bounced several times between the unrecoverable_time and today.
The db has been tested for recoverability (since we just recently made a standby of
it); and the standby opens OK and the tablespaces are accessable.

I thought at first that it was because these were locally managed tablespaces, but
at least one is dictionary managed.  What else should/could I look for?  Since this
is a new process for us, it would be nice to have something to know to look for to
trigger a refresh of the standby or files on the standby.

>
> On another topic, I believe I qualify for some sort of award as uber geek.
> This week I obtained the Washington State license plate "ORA DBA" for my '74
> Volvo.
>
> It got me thinking that it would be fun to have some bumper stickers made up for
> members of this list.  Some ideas I had:
>
> "ARE YOU AN IDIOT?"
>
> or
>
> "SHUTDOWN ABORT"
>

Or "HELP  I'M AN IDIOT.

>
> --
> Jeremiah Wilton
> http://www.speakeasy.net/~jwilton

Terry

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