Here is the list of top 10 do's and don't that I
came up with.
#1 - Do Maintain your Expertise
#2 - Do Use the DBMS_STATS Package to Collect
Statistics
#3 - Do Use Bind Variables
#4 - Do Put your Production Database in ARCHIVELOG
Mode
#5 - Do Use Locally Managed Tablespaces
#6 - Do Monitor Your
Hi all,
I am writing a script that can grep ORA- from alert log.
I think it will be good if I can grep the time of the error occur, can you please help
me?
If you are lazy to type please introduce me any related unix function, I will do man
the function myself.
Thanks
Sinardy
--
Please
Hi all,
I have a test installation of Oracle 817 and 902 on my PC - installed
completly on a device other than system device.
Now my computer is getting buggy (well it's Win2k on it) so the sysadmin
want's to reinstall the system device.
Is there any way to save the registry entries for Oracle
Title: Which is beter a cursor or a for loop?
Hello,
I was just asked by one of our developers which is beter to use:-
a cursor or a for loop?
I must admit I am not sure
Anyway the specific piece of code in discussion is similar to the following
FOR X IN (SELECT X FROM
Hi all,
I am writing a script that can grep ORA- from
alert log.
I think it will be good if I can grep the time of
the error occur, can you please help me?
If you are lazy to type please introduce me any
related unix function, I will do man the function
myself.
Thanks
Sinardy
Sinardy,
You really should be looking at locally
managed tablespaces with uniform extent
size (see www.dbazine.com for one article
on this, www.oracledba.co.uk for another).
Even if you want to avoid LMTs, then you
should be looking at aiming for uniform
extent sizing by mechanical methods.
(initial =
Hello Stephen,
sorry for the delay in reply, the names respository is located on a different server as compared to the names server. I would be interested in the white paper, it be great if you could send it over.
Thanks
Zabair
"Karniotis, Stephen" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Zabair:
... oops
and then you might want to add that you really
have to mess around with quote marks and
begin/ends to get it to work - something like (and
I really ought to test this before posting, 'cos it's
one of those tiny details that there's no point in
wasting valuable memorisation time on)
Hi,
***Suggestions***
I think your consent is more toward OS backup,
From the DB point of view (assume your databases are created and populated)
- Do cold backup (Oracle redundancy set + all parameter files (db and network) +
password file + user docs + scripts +
everything)
- backup the
I don't know about entries for a particular product. You can explore regedit
and regedit32 utilities provided with windows.
Aleem
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 1:39 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Subject:installation / recovery question
Hi
I would suggest that the cursor is the best way to go.
-Original Message-
Sent: 24 February 2003 08:39
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Hello,
I was just asked by one of our developers which is beter to use:-
a cursor or a for loop?
I must admit I am not sure
Anyway
Apologies to anyone out there that is hoping
for a reply to a question that they may have
sent directly.
I upgraded to IE 5 over the weekend.
The upgrade process was thorough, firing
on all cylinders, and has destroyed half
my email database, and duplicated the
other half (so on average no
Hello,
I was just asked by one of our developers which is
beter to use:-
a cursor or a for loop?
I must admit I am not sure
Anyway the specific piece of code in discussion is
similar to the
following
FOR X IN (SELECT X FROM TABLE_NAME
WHERE COL1 =
hi!
in your profile set $ORACLE_HOME to your oracle directory and
put $ORACLE_HOME/bin in your path
daniel
Les Ayudo wrote:
I have just installed Oracle 8i1.7 on solaris 9 (ultra sparc 10) and issued
the command sqlplus and I rec'd a command not found error. Is there
something I forgt to
Run REGEDIT, then go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE, click oracle and then
from the file menu choose export. it will save the Oracle key to a .reg file.
Then you can go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CUrrent Control Set\Services and
do the same for all the services which start with Oracle.
After
--_=_NextPart_001_01C2DBF5.0AC6B3E0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Denham
The for loop is a lot easier to read. It can be a real pain scrolling to
the top every time you want to see what such-and-such a cursor is doing. On
the other hand, it can be a bit limiting in more
-Original Message-
Sent: 24 February 2003 08:39
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Hello,
I was just asked by one of our developers which is beter to use:-
a cursor or a for loop?
I must admit I am not sure
humour on
That's like asking I have a Porsche. What's the
We have the following query reg. an error on HP-UX ORacle DB server.
We are encountering HPUX Error: 23: File table overflow' on the
Oracle database server while executing stress tests for our
application. We are not opening any files on the database server
through the application still
It's purely syntactical sugar unless you use the BULK features of the explicit
cursor, in which case, you may gain some performance.
/Bjrn.
Denham Eva wrote:
Which is beter a cursor or a for loop?
Hello,
I was just asked by one of our developers
which is beter to
Vivek:
I remember you getting the same problem some time back. I guess you
need to increase the nfiles kernel paramter (it defaults to
maxuser*constant or something similar to that)
Just bump the max users or change the nfile parameter.
KG
=
Have a nice day !!
Sinardy,
I've posted a shell script called chk_oerr.sh on
http://www.EvDBT.com/tools.htm;. It doesn't do exactly what you ask, but it
remembers where it left off scanning in the alert.log file. You can run
it hourly, daily, or weekly if you like, and the timing of the emails it
sends you should
I think I spoke too soon.
The v$dblink view shows the db_links opened by the current session only.
I want to be able to find out the db_links opened by all current sessions
and the sids for the sessions. This way I can monitor all the application
instances that opened the db_link and those that
I don't agree with don't #1 and #5.
From: Stephane Faroult [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: RE: Top 10 DBA Do's and Don'ts anyone - Here is my list,
comments
Date: Mon, 24 Feb 2003 00:23:37 -0800
Here is
Thanks Suzy, Waleed, John, Richard, Connor, Jonathan, for your help.
Out of shape on sundays :-)
TKS
-Original Message-
Vordos
Sent: Sunday, February 23, 2003 3:44 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Don't think you need to use execute immediate. Try this (should be run
as
Here is Kirti's reply to it (long time back in June). I think it was to you
that time also...
Babu
Vivek,
You are right, this is an OS related issue, but a DBA must be aware of why
it happens ;)
Error 23 means 'File Table Overflow' and it is generated when the system
wide limit for the number
Both use cursors, but a FOR loop is more concise coding. Technically, they
are exactly equivalent; the differences are just stylistic...
- Original Message -
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 3:08 AM
I would suggest that the
You brought to mind another one... DON'T assume that changes in one
environment will have the same impact across all environments so DO
test the impact of any change in all environments that you can, before
implementing it in production. We had a change go in to the dev
environment that fixed the
Title: RE: Alert Log reporting question
Checkout http://www.zephyrus.com ... it is a very nice tool ...
Raj
-
Rajendra dot Jamadagni at espn dot com
Any views expressed here are strictly personal.
QOTD: Any clod can have facts,
MccDBA:
It is just Robert's Don't list ;) but you can always give your opinion
abt that. Would you mind telling us 'Why you don't agree on them?'
KG
--- dist cash [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't agree with don't #1 and #5.
From: Stephane Faroult [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To:
I left
it blank, and all is well.
-Original Message-From: Vladimir Barac
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2003 10:04
AMTo: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject:
JDK_HOME - Do we need damn JDK_HOME?
Good day to
everyone
I'm installing
Jonathan,
Thanks.
I am able to get better performance running
-- SELECT /*+ CHOOSE */ DISTINCT
-- SELECT /*+ RULE */ DISTINCT
-- SELECT /*+ index (prcd_instruction, prcd_instruction_pk) */ DISTINCT
-- SELECT /*+ index (prcd_instruction_runsheet,
prcd_instruction_runsheet_pk) */ DISTINCT
-- SELECT
Jonathan:
Just what I was looking for -- thank you so much!
I can (and will) turn this tablespace into locally
managed. Just can't do it right at this moment.
I kinda thought that making the next the same for
all of my extents would be enough to keep
fragmentation down, but that obviously did
Instead of modifying the trigger all the time, why not just maintain rows in
a table?
Here's what I've written after I got tired of making typos that caused the
objects after it to fail to pin:
CREATE OR REPLACE TRIGGER sys.qt_pin_on_startup AFTER STARTUP ON DATABASE
DECLARE
v_count
I have a script to do this (but not access to it at
the moment) but its basically egrep and awk to:
a) grep for ORA-, ^Mon, ^Tue, ... ^Sat
b) results piped through awk which does:
if $0 like ORA-, the print p, $0
if $0 like Mon,Tue,...Sat, then p=substr($0,12)
hth
connor
--- Sinardy
If you are after the n'th degree performance then the:
for x in (select ... )
will be minisculely faster (simply because its
slightly less code and plsql is interpreted). And
unless I have a particular need for the cursor
%attributes, or the cursor needs to be passed around I
prefer the sql
#4 on the Do list assumes that you are an On-Line Transaction Process
database. If you are a Decision Support database, then ARCHIVELOG is not
needed. But, as a general rule, the world would be a better place if more
production DBAs had their databases in ARCHIVELOG mode. #4 on the DO list
is
After upgrading oracle database from V8.1.5 to V8.1.6, a new directory is
created to store new version's files and the old directory of old version
8.1.5 is still there. Is is safe to remove the old directory to save disk
spaces on the disk? Is there any files being linked to the old version
There is an underlying x$table named x$uganco that contains a column
named inst_id which is being filtered in the view_definition for
V$DBLINK as found in V$FIXED_VIEW_DEFINITION. Selecting from the
x$uganco should do the trick. Mind you there are no rows in there when
the links are not active
Hey all,
Can anyone think of a reason to hold on to Oracle 7.3.3 HP/UX CDs? We've
been at 8.1.7 for 18 months now. I can't think of a good reason, other than
the software isn't available anymore.
Anybody want some old CDs? :)
Rich
Rich JesseSystem/Database
I have to admit my list is considerably smaller:
DO:
#1: Listen, Think, Learn, Communicate
#2: Have a passion for what you do. If its just a
job, then you're in the wrong one.
DON'T:
#1: Do the opposite of the Do's
Cheers
Connor
--- Rachel Carmichael [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You brought to
You should keep them. You never know when you will decide to get a shotgun
and be in need of some targets.
-Original Message-
Can anyone think of a reason to hold on to Oracle 7.3.3 HP/UX
CDs?
--
Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.net
--
Author: Stephen Lee
I'm curious as to an explanation on don't #1 (what constitutes
reorganization?) and what is ASSM for don't #5? Assembly???
Rich
Rich JesseSystem/Database Administrator
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Quad/Tech International, Sussex, WI USA
-Original Message-
Sent:
Title: RE: How long to hold onto old Oracle CDs?
Just remember during some versions of 7.x most of dbms_xxx packages weren't encoded, that could be a good reference if you are so interested.
Raj
-
Rajendra dot Jamadagni at espn dot
None taken! :)
Rich
-Original Message-
Sent: Friday, February 21, 2003 5:44 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
No offense Rich, but I think a crypto expert
would make short work of decrypting this.
Jared
Jesse, Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Glue felt on one side and sell as trendy coasters at local flea market.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/24/03 08:58AM
Hey all,
Can anyone think of a reason to hold on to Oracle 7.3.3 HP/UX CDs? We've
been at 8.1.7 for 18 months now. I can't think of a good reason, other than
the software isn't
I agree with not relying on a GUI tool, but can't necessarily agree with a
Good DBA will use command line SQL first.
Personally, I figure a good DBA should make effective use of their time. Use
or don't use the tool when it makes sense to do so.
I use the tools for one off items but not for
Title: storing credit card numbers in a database
Has
anyone used data encryption/decryption with peoplesoft8 HR application with
oracle backend? Any hints will be appreciated..
Thanks
Mohammed
Ahsanuddin Oracle DBA -Original
Message-From: Nick Wagner
[mailto:[EMAIL
Wouldn't ARCHIVELOG on a DSS DB depend on how much downtime you can
withstand on that DB? If your recovery time for most situations is much
shorter using ARCHIVELOG mode (perhaps on very large DBs or systems
w/limited IO), wouldn't that be better than NOARCHIVELOG?
Rich
Rich Jesse
I received following errors during export. I had increased shared_pool_size
in configuration file several times, it just fixed the problem for couple
weeks then now I received the same problem. Is there a better way to fix
this issue permanently? And what is the maximum limit size can I
CD's make great coffee coasters! Just ask our competition!! ;)
-Original Message-
Sent: 24 February 2003 15:34
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
You should keep them. You never know when you will decide to get a shotgun
and be in need of some targets.
-Original
Actually the CD's are available. You just have to request them from Oracle.
Of course, this does depend upon having a support contract.
Ordered a replacement CD a couple of months ago for 7.3.4 (HP/UX) due to
cracked media.
From: Jesse, Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Hold on to them - they're really good for
hanging in branches of fruit trees to scare
the birds off.
Regards
Jonathan Lewis
http://www.jlcomp.demon.co.uk
Coming soon one-day tutorials:
Cost Based Optimisation
Trouble-shooting and Tuning
Indexing Strategies
(see
Tom,
Having a data warehouse database in NOARCHIVELOG is, like any other
database, only the very last resort when ARCHIVELOG is simply not possible.
Your advice results from several assumptions which may or may not be valid:
* data warehouse are read-only; don't worry about transaction
Automatic Segment Space Management
-Original Message-
Sent: 24 February 2003 15:39
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
comm
I'm curious as to an explanation on don't #1 (what constitutes
reorganization?) and what is ASSM for don't #5? Assembly???
Rich
Rich Jesse
I recently inherited a 40GB 7.3.4 database (yes, it needs to upgrade).
Last night I analyzed the tables and a corrupted block was found. I
know which table and datafile it is, and it's the only table in the
affected tablespace.
The database is in archivelog mode so I can recover the
It depends on whether or not you are talking about your old
$ORACLE_HOME. You may still have shared lib dependancies there. You
don't give enough information in your post to be absolutely certain so
you might consider relinking if this is the case.
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday,
Good list yerself!! :-))
Robert G. Freeman
Technical Management Consultant
TUSC - The Oracle Experts www.tusc.com
904.708.5076 Cell (It's everywhere that I am!)
+++
***Author*** of several books you can find on Amazon.com!
Under no circumstances would you consider moving your production db back
from 8.1.7 to 7.3.3, would you? So the only possible reason for retaining
them would be to support a newly-acquired application (!?!?!?!). Even if
you still had the CDs, shouldn't you just say you didn't? :-)
They make
I stil have my 4.1.14 installation for DOS 3.3. (3 5.25 floppies)
-Original Message-
From: Jesse, Rich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 9:59 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Subject: How long to hold onto old Oracle CDs?
Hey all,
Can anyone
Vivek,
The database backend process will open the file on your behalf, and each
open takes up one entry in your 'Numbe of Open files in the System' OS
table. Not many people monitor the output of 'sar -v'. Look for overflows of
some of the OS tables under the 'ov' column... (this will also
We covered an entire wall in the operations manager's office with the
Oracle cd's. We even had enough red ones to create a nice design... It
all started because I asked him if we recycle cd's. He said only if I
could find a new use for them. He shouldn't have said that and then
taken a day
9M is not a large shared pool. What db version? What app? We really
do need some details to provide intelligent responces. You might
consider bumping it to 20M and see what happens. Without more
information it is impossible to be more specific.
Allan
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday,
See Note:61685.1 (metalink)
Good luck
Waleed
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 11:09 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
I recently inherited a 40GB 7.3.4 database (yes, it needs to upgrade).
Last night I analyzed the tables and a corrupted block was found.
A... but in my world view, DBA's need to THINK like developers, since we
are always the ones who the real SQL tuning gets pushed down to. Also, DBA's
often are called on to design the database, and when views are brought to
them to create they need to ask themselves, is this really a good
I would like to know if it is advocated to use fully qualified table_name.database objects in application code.
Example would be schema.table_name in a PL/SQL code.
I would like to know the Pros/Cons if there are any?
Thanks in advance.Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Tax Center - forms, calculators, tips,
Robert,
I agree, personal attacks are inappropriate and
fairly pointless. On the other hand, I do sympathise
with the people who are irritated by the divergence
between Rich Niemiec's claims to be one of the best,
and the poor, even dangerous, work that he publishes.
Please note, I do not
Tim:
I can't say that I can shoot BB's @ 10M, I prefer a .30 caliber @ 150 yds,
although I must admit that I can't keep them inside the center hole at that
distance. I do know they don't load worth a hoot with 3 or 4 extra holes in
them ;}
Rick Weiss
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday,
I'm just going to reinstall Oracle8i and start from scratch. Any docs out
there on uninstalling Oracle8i? The only ones I have found are on Windows
and they're all saying how Oracle does not completely uninstall. Is this
true for Oracle on Solaris? I ran the uninstaller and removed everything
Suzy,
Just more questions:
Are your sure that this corruption has made it to the disk? It could be memory
related.
Can you export the table to /dev/null to double check the corruption?
What do you get when reading that particular block using dba_extents?
- Kirti
-Original
Yeah, these are actually replacements, too. But when I ordered them, the
person (back when you could actually talk to a person on a non-level 1 call)
was surprised that they had any 7.x media in stock. She had said that they
would distribute the CDs only as long as they had stock.
Maybe I'll
Talking of old Oracle stuff, just been cleaning out the bookshelf. 'UFI',
'IAF', 'IAG', 'IAP', 'RPT' bring back any memories?
This lot is going OUT.
peter
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 10:33, Stephen Lee wrote:
You should keep them. You never know when you will decide to get a
shotgun
and be in
That's about the only thing that AOL CDs are good for. I don't know if
Oracle CDs would be scary enough!
Jonathan Lewis
Rama Velpuri's book had the answer to how to copy rows from a table when
a corrupted block exists. The downside is the table is roughly 18GB,
and has LONG.
So my next question, is there any way to determine by trace file when
the block corruption occurred? I'm still under the assumption
All the hearsay evidence I've seen (including comments attributed to Cary at
his HotSOS symposium that I heard second hand last week) leads me to believe
that don't #5 is true...I must admit I've not done benchmarking myself...
:-)
I am, however, ever open minded.
RF
Robert G. Freeman
Technical
E! That icky LMT option? Ick! Ick! Ick!
Thx!
Rich
Rich JesseSystem/Database Administrator
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Quad/Tech International, Sussex, WI USA
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 10:29 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list
David
Just now getting to 8.1.6? Do you wait for a version to be desupported
before you upgrade to it? Just kidding, I'm still on 8.1.6 myself.
Are we talking data files or program files? Not knowing how you did the
upgrade, it is hard for me to make a blanket statement.
Look at file
I think more recent versions of Oracle have options for skipping corrupt
blocks with exports.
One possible way:
If you have a valid primary key index on the table, and the index is in a
good tablespace, you might be able to cycle through all the primary keys,
select the row corresponding to that
Rich,
I agree. We have a warehouse here that is not in archivelog mode. They
perform loads two days a week (Sunday and Monday) followed by a cold backup
on Tuesday. The cold backup is now taking 18 hours to complete. I've
suggested switching into Archivelog mode and performing Rman backups -
Have you tried copying it into a new table?
Assuming that you have tried and failed, try creating a new table something
like this:
Create new_table as (select * from old_table where substr(rowid,1,8) !=
02457856);
I believe that that's the way the rowid was set up in Oracle 7.3.4 but my
Care to share why...?
Robert G. Freeman
Technical Management Consultant
TUSC - The Oracle Experts www.tusc.com
904.708.5076 Cell (It's everywhere that I am!)
Author of several books you can find on Amazon.com!
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 6:29 AM
To: Multiple
Hi,
If you can afford to forget the data in the corrupted block you can use
the event 10231 to skip the corrupted block during table scan. Set the
event and you can do a CTAS with a new table name and then you can
rename that as original table after dropping the original table.
Here is the
* SHOCK *
You mean someone disagrees with *ME*
Horrors the world is soon to come to an end!!
:-))
RF
Robert G. Freeman
Technical Management Consultant
TUSC - The Oracle Experts www.tusc.com
904.708.5076 Cell (It's everywhere that I am!)
Author of several books you can find on
Suzy -
Here is an article that explains it well. Hopefully this will work with
7.3.4.
http://www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/oracle/699/orahtml/oramag/16tech.html
Once you get past the immediate crisis, there are a couple of ways to detect
block corruption more quickly.
Dennis Williams
DBA,
Title: Message
Most
application developers in my experience are in love with synonyms exactly so
they won't have to fully qualify the table name. Oracle uses them fairly
extensively in APPs. They do require some overhead for looking up the
synonym and they can be a mess if nested deeply
How about making them into clocks. I have seen this done. A potential
revenue source is available. Or drink coasters for the fashionable IT
person.
From: Jesse, Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: How
Title: RE: Top 10 DBA Do's and Don'ts anyone - Here is my list,
Another Do's ...
0.1: When in doubt, ask your question with relevant details on this list and then listen to masters share their wisdom.
Raj
-
Rajendra dot Jamadagni
Oo, that *IS* a good one May need to add that to the list
somewhere somehow.
RF
Robert G. Freeman
Technical Management Consultant
TUSC - The Oracle Experts www.tusc.com
904.708.5076 Cell (It's everywhere that I am!)
Author of several books you can find on Amazon.com!
-Original
Hi Suzi,
The first thing I would suggest is to determine if it is actualy in use by the database (ie allocated to an object)... dbv has an "os perspective" on the file and hence does not understand what objects contain what blocks. Metalink note Doc ID: 28814.1 has some good basic information on
Good one for the don't list. I suppose that the ARCHIVELOG mode question
depends on the situation, but for the most part I think ARCHIVELOG mode in
production is a good do...
Granted, if you don't have changes, then as long as you can stand the
outage, then you
can do cold backups.
:-)
RF
Redhat Linux 7.2
At 07:28 PM 2/21/2003 -0800, you wrote:
What platform is this? Windows?
Don Granaman
OraSaurus
- Original Message -
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 21, 2003 5:48 PM
Hi listers,
Here is a question my client asked me,
Thanks Kirti. Interesting, dba_extents doesn't return rows for
block_id=57856. However, export to /dev/null does report the
corruption. Does this indicate disk or memory corruption?
Deshpande, Kirti wrote:
Suzy,
Just more questions:
Are your sure that this corruption has made it to the
One
possibledisadvantage is thatyour apps are then 'tied' to a
particular schema... if you wanted to run
them against another
schema, you would have to go back and modify
everything...
To get around
this:
You could create public
synonyms pointingto aparticular
Title: RE: How long to hold onto old Oracle CDs?
Two months ago, I tried to order older non-supported
CDs (7.3, 8.0.5, 8.0.6) and they told me
they could not ship them.
How did you order them?
Matt Adams - GE Appliances - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We have enough youth.
How about a fountain
I bow at the feet of the master.
:-)
Very good sir
RF
Robert G. Freeman
Technical Management Consultant
TUSC - The Oracle Experts www.tusc.com
904.708.5076 Cell (It's everywhere that I am!)
Author of several books you can find on Amazon.com!
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday,
The best pratice is rename the old directory to a new name and wait to
see if you have problem.
joan
Nelson, Allan wrote:
It depends on whether or not you are talking about your old
$ORACLE_HOME. You may still have shared lib dependancies there. You
don't give enough information in your
Antje,
Have you ever completely removed Oracle from a Windoze machine
and gone throught the consequent cleanup of the registry?
If not, MetaLink document 124353.1 describes the process. There
are many more entries for Oracle in the registry for than what you
will see in HKLM\Oracle.
I
Suzy,
The big question is whether or not the block actually contains data.
It appears that it does not, if I am reading the last few lines
correctly. This means you are in luck. Use a non-full table scan query
to extract the data, drop the tablespace and remove the datafile.
Recreate the
On a DSS the database is usually in maintenance mode for batch updates
(usually Friday night). After the updates you can do a cold backup or full
export before bringing the database on-line for regular users. The
database would normally not have any other update activity.
But in most instances
Hi Les,
Check to see if you have enough semaphores available (/etc/system) for
the cumulative number of PROCESSES for all your db's on the server.
- Jerry
-Original Message-
Sent: Sunday, February 23, 2003 9:09 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Looked over some websites and
Title: RE: security alerts #48, 49, 50, 51 - patchsets, 9i
Guys,
Have some complicated 3rd party software and a number of databases all within firewalls. I am considering (since plans in w9orks for migration to 9i latest release) to wait on applying the patches until after the 9i migration.
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