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Munish Bajaj, If you want your OS users to log into your
database, you need to set the OS_AUTHENT_PREFIX parameter in the init ora file for your instance to a string of your like. Oracle’s
default is OPS$. If your OS user account is JOE. Oracle looks at this account
as OPS$JOE. The account is tacked on the OS_AUTHENT_PREFIX. Then, you need to
create the ORACLE user account that will correspond to your OS account and make
it externally identified. SQL> create user OPS$JOE externally identified; Bear in mind that if you have and OS group
called DBA, any member of that group will be able to connect as sysdba, so you need to be careful with the people you put
in that group ;-- ) Regards, -----Original
Message----- Hi Gurus, I am facing a problem. I
need to log on 2000 users to my database via dedicated server connection on
Oracle 9iR2 running on Windows 2000 Advanced server. Please guide me as to
what all parameters need to be tuned to achieve the same. The Server is a single
CPU server with 3G RAM. I need just to logon
2000 users. This is a load test that I need to perform. Thanks to all Regards |
- Need to Log on 2000 users Munish Bajaj
- Re: Need to Log on 2000 users Jeremiah Wilton
- Re: Need to Log on 2000 users QuijadaReina, Julio C
- Re: Need to Log on 2000 users Jared Still
- Re: Need to Log on 2000 users Richard Foote
- RE: Need to Log on 2000 users QuijadaReina, Julio C
- RE: Need to Log on 2000 users DENNIS WILLIAMS
- Re: Need to Log on 2000 users Jared . Still
- Re: Need to Log on 2000 users bulbultyagi
- RE: Need to Log on 2000 users QuijadaReina, Julio C
