Orr, Steve scribbled on the wall in glitter crayon:
I'm not assuming such a tool exists... It indeed does exist because
the salesman who happened to be selling it said so and it must be
of course it does, and they'll install it for you because they can install
and tune it EXACTLY THE SAME WAY
Makes me remember the story I was told about damagement running around
telling users to log off because the latches are red ;)
--
Denny Koovakattu
Quoting Thater, William [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Orr, Steve scribbled on the wall in glitter crayon:
I'm not assuming such a tool exists... It
Serves them right for not using mauve database, which, as everybody knows,
uses the least RAM.
On 12/09/2003 10:24:27 AM, Denny Koovakattu wrote:
Makes me remember the story I was told about damagement running around
telling users to log off because the latches are red ;)
--
Denny
Mladen Gogala wrote:
Serves them right for not using mauve database, which, as everybody knows,
uses the least RAM.
According to my source(taped up in my cubicle), mauve has the most ram. ;)
-Brian
--
/
* Brian Haas
in a future post --
still compiling.)
Adam
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Re: Database management techniques and frameworks
We have about 20-25
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To
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Re: Database management techniques and frameworks
We have about 20-25 instances here. Nearly all on SUN. I dont touch the
ones on windows. I also have development responsibilities, so I dont
have
time
/2003 11:09 AM
Please respond to
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Re: Database management techniques and frameworks
We have about 20-25 instances here. Nearly all on SUN. I dont touch the
ones on windows. I also have development
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: Database management techniques and frameworks
We have about 20-25 instances here. Nearly all
That isn't a moth!
Any improvements to PDBA toolkit are welcome. As
Mladen points out, it is somewhat out of date.
But then again, it works, and it is fairly simple.
If you buy one on Mladens recommendation, I'll send
him a check for 10% of what I make on it.
Mladen, I'll round it up to
management techniques and frameworks
Folks,
I thought it'd be interesting to take a survey on what techniques and
frameworks DBA's on this list use to manage their Oracle databases. I
imagine that some of us manage only a single database and instance, but in
those configurations where
of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Database management techniques and frameworks
Folks,
I thought it'd be interesting to take a survey on what techniques and
frameworks DBA's on this list use to manage their Oracle databases. I
imagine that some of us manage only a single database
ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Subject
Re: Database management techniques and frameworks
We have about 20-25 instances here. Nearly all on SUN. I dont touch the
ones on windows. I also have development responsibilities, so I dont have
time for a checklist.
you need to automate tasks. You
When I had only one instance to baby sit doing the script thing was OK, but it also
missed things like the listener not being up and lost of other problems. Besides it
was a pain to add it to each new server as they came along. Therefore I re-wrote
those scripts into one C language program
: Database management techniques and frameworks
We have about 20-25 instances here. Nearly all on SUN. I dont touch the
ones on windows. I also have development responsibilities, so I dont have
time for a checklist.
you need to automate tasks. You cant spend your time reading the alert
log
PROTECTED]
Subject: Database management techniques and frameworks
Folks,
I thought it'd be interesting to take a survey on what techniques and
frameworks DBA's on this list use to manage their Oracle databases. I
imagine that some of us manage only a single database and instance
one more point. Sorry for all the emails. I found that when writing scripts
for monitoring you really should follow an abstraction philosohpy similiar
to what you see in Object Oriented programming. Write utility scripts, use
data files, then have utility scripts that 'echo' out data from them
with
chained rows, tablespace sizes, etc... Write scripts for this and send
your
self emails.
Have statspack snapshots run daily.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2003/12/05 Fri PM 01:49:30 EST
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Database management
Ryan, have you tried PDBA toolkit? The address is:
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/oracleperl/pdbatoolkit/
This toolkit has a plethora of very useful scripts. I seem to
recollect an ugly looking O'Reilly book with moth on an orange
overtone cover, which does a very good job on documenting it.
The
ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Subject
Re: Database management techniques and frameworks
We have about 20-25 instances here. Nearly all on SUN. I dont touch the
ones on windows. I also have development responsibilities, so I dont have
time for a checklist.
you need to automate tasks. You
recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Subject
RE: Database management techniques and frameworks
Adam --
I've done this more times than I can count. The answer is it depends on
your environment, your desired results, and, more often than not, your
corporate structure. Here's
Perhaps it should have said Occam's razorian ;)
Bellow, Bambi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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