¦D
Unreal, eh? that's SAP for you...
Cheers
Nuno Souto
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
Just thought I would share my hit ratio with y'all.
--
Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.net
--
Author: Nuno Souto
INET: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fat City Network
Hi,
I'm not sure why your RMAN output says
LOGFILE
GROUP 1 ( '/z01/oradata/DEVL/redo_01a.dbf',
'/z02/oradata/DEVL/redo_01b.dbf',
GROUP 2 ( '/z01/oradata/DEVL/redo_02a.dbf',
Where's the ) reuse shown in your RMAN script? Are you sure the script you
showed here was run?
Yong Huang
you
Hi,
I think you're describing a real security hole. But I'm not sure how it's
exploited exactly. Let's say John Doe sets up his database on his desktop,
which is part of the production database network. He sees the hash value of
SYSTEM's password on production and sets the hash value for his own
--- Seema Singh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Does anyone know good Linux administration book?
Can you guyes suggest any good linux user group?
thx
-Seema
Matt Welsh's Running Linux is now out in 4th
Edition.
Just make sure that you find a recent edition, as
there are still plenty of RedHat
--- Norris, Gregory T [ITS]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The server was probably added to a domain (or moved
to a different one) as part of the upgrade. Try
adding the following entry to your sqlnet.ora file.
SQLNET.AUTHENTICATION_SERVICES = (NONE)
good call.
You'll also see this if a
--- John Blake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a 9.2.0.3 DB running on AIX 4.3.3
An application running on W2K using SQLLDR to load
approx 6g of data
using local managed tablespaces
ie..
CREATE TABLESPACE PARENTDAT
DATAFILE '/vol01/oradata/e450dev/parentdat01.dbf'
SIZE 2000M REUSE,
You could use protocol.ora to specify which machines are
allowed to make a connection to the database.
In some environments this would be fairly painless.
SAP for example. The users do not connect to the database,
they connect to the app server. The number of machines
that legitimately require
Actually, it isn't SAP. I was simply creating a set of MV's
based on SAP tables in another database.
The script I was running is used to keep track of how much
IO is going on, just to ensure that everything is still
working during the build. Once the physical IO exceeds
the logical IO, the HR
I believe the point is not that you can create links to SYS or
SYSTEM accounts, but instead to application accounts, e.g. if I
created a link from my private database to the company's HR
database using a duplicated HR_MANAGER schema, I may be able to
access data that I otherwise should not
There's no reason I can see that he couldn't create the dblink first, and then reset
the password using the encrypted value. Alternately, the dblink could be created
using the DBMS_SYS_SQL package... no knowledge of the current password required.
create database link foo
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