RE: Reporting database

2003-12-05 Thread Kader Ben
Hi Faan,

 Thanks Faan for this effectively critical point. Like
you I have faced this problem after applying some
patch (FND patches on 11.5.7) and since I have standby
database as emergency environment. It was big problem.
I wrote a scripts to detect such events and I read
some metalink docs that said Oracle will leave these
unrecoverable options on their future patches.

Have nice day,

Kader


--- Faan DeSwardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Kader,
 
 Just a word of caution when considering options. 
 Keep an eye on all the Apps objects that have
 NOLOGGING set.  Last time I checked there were over
 a thousand of those which were mostly indexes but
 there are some tables among them.  These are a real
 pain when using redo log refreshing/updating
 techniques like Quest's SharePlex and Dataguard.
 
 Definitely check out Metalink notes 216212.1 and
 216211.1 when considering and implementing this
 refreshing technique.
 
 Good Luck and may the Force be with you!
 
 -f
 
 -Original Message-
 Sent: Wednesday, December 03, 2003 1:45 PM
 To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
 
 
 At 06:24 3-12-03 -0800, you wrote:
 Hi Listers,
 
 I'm about producing document to my boss about
 different strategies to build Informational
 database
 (reporting database) and ETL. Our production
 database
 is 9i supporting Oracle Financials 11i.
 
 I'm concerned about the strategies that have a
 minimum
 impact on the overload of production database.
 
 Could you please give me your advise and
 experience.
 Any input well be very appreciated.
 
 Hi Kader,
 
 What do you mean with ETL? Is your reporting
 database a DWH, and are you 
 considering unload from production and ETL into it?
 Or do you just need an 
 exact copy of your production database? What
 frequency should it be 
 updated? Daily, Weekly, real-time?
 
 For some of these options Data Guard might be a
 solution, for others not.
 For a daily update you can create a (physical)
 standby database and put it 
 in read-only mode. You can query along, transactions
 get forwarded but not 
 processed in the meantime. Every midnight, for
 instance, you switch the 
 standby from R/O to Managed Recovery mode, and it
 will 'synchronise' using 
 the redologs received since the last
 synchronisation. After synchronisation 
 put it back into R/O mode, and you can query all day
 long. During 
 synchronisation the database isn't available for
 reporting. Data Guard 
 comes for free with your Oracle Licence. However, as
 discussed in an 
 earlier thread on this list, you have to pay for the
 standby server, unless 
 , AFAIK, you're paying according to the
 named-user-plus model.
 
 It will give you the lowest possible overhead on
 your production database, 
 except from using non-oracle storage level options
 like mirroring disks and 
 detach them every n hours.
 
 
 Regards, Carel-Jan
 
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RE: reporting database

2003-11-17 Thread DENNIS WILLIAMS
Sai - All data in the database? How large, how active is the source
database?

Dennis Williams
DBA
Lifetouch, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 

-Original Message-
Sent: Monday, November 17, 2003 4:10 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L


hi
data movement for a reporting database from a OLTP intensive db is what i am
interested in. 
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RE: Reporting database with Time Finder

2002-01-16 Thread peter . lomax

Sonja,
that is a very interesting question.
I have tested the source/target scenario under Digital Unix.
We did come across a command that allowed you to mount the devices with the
same name on the same server 
with a mount /ignore(?).
There may well be a ruse to rename the whole battle ship.
It becomes very tricky when you wish to mount the target database and the
reporting db on the same server.
Already the database will have the same id as PROD unless you are going to
rename it and all your physical files.
So to mount it once is fine on the same server.
You would IMHO save a lot of complexity by mounting it on another server.
Yes I know its extra cost
For a penny.
Peter




-Message d'origine-
De : Sonja ehovic [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Envoy : mercredi 16 janvier 2002 16:57
A : Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Objet : Reporting database with Time Finder


Hi!
Oracle 8.1.7 on AIX, on EMC discs boxes which are synchronized with SRDF.
At the target site, we have BCV volumes. We want to open reporting database
on a daily basis. Now we can open target database with the same AIX volume
group as the primary database. 
My question is do you have experience in renaming AIX volume group, so we
can have two databases on the same machine (SRDF target and BCV)?
We have some experience in doing that manually, but we're interested in
having some scripts.
Please help.

TIA,
Sonja
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Re: Reporting database

2001-02-06 Thread Ron Rogers

Tom,
One of the big advantages of a "standby" database is that it can be opened in the 
"read only" mode just for the purpose of a report type database.
Be sure to check all of your options before you make the final decision. The report 
database and the OLTP database could/should have different INIT.ORA parameters to have 
the database operate at peak effeciency.
ROR mm

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/06/01 07:25AM 
How are you all creating reporting databases?  We currently have an OLTP
database and we wish to create a reporting database from it.  As I see it,
we have the following options:

1.  Create the reporting database as a Standby database.  I don't think that
this will work since the database must be up and not in standby mode.
2.  Use Oracle replication.  I have heard it is cumbersome and has trouble
keeping up with lots of transactions.
3.  Snapshots/materialized views.
4.  Beef up our current machine so that it can handle OLTP transactions and
reports.
5.  Since we are using a BMC disk array, we could break the mirror
periodically and mount the disks on a new machine.
6.  Other 3rd party replication products.
7.  We could probably use some type of import/exports.

How are the rest of you doing it?  Are there any other options that I
forgot?

Thanks,
Tom


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Re: Reporting database

2001-02-06 Thread Oracle Apps


You can use the standby database in read only mode if
you are going to do reporting only.


--- "Terrian, Thomas"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 How are you all creating reporting databases?  We
 currently have an OLTP
 database and we wish to create a reporting database
 from it.  As I see it,
 we have the following options:
 
 1.  Create the reporting database as a Standby
 database.  I don't think that
 this will work since the database must be up and not
 in standby mode.
 2.  Use Oracle replication.  I have heard it is
 cumbersome and has trouble
 keeping up with lots of transactions.
 3.  Snapshots/materialized views.
 4.  Beef up our current machine so that it can
 handle OLTP transactions and
 reports.
 5.  Since we are using a BMC disk array, we could
 break the mirror
 periodically and mount the disks on a new machine.
 6.  Other 3rd party replication products.
 7.  We could probably use some type of
 import/exports.
 
 How are the rest of you doing it?  Are there any
 other options that I
 forgot?
 
 Thanks,
 Tom
 
 
 -- 
 Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ:
 http://www.orafaq.com
 -- 
 Author: Terrian, Thomas
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RE: Reporting database

2001-02-06 Thread Joan Hsieh

If your production database can afford a short downtime. You can copy all
the datafiles and rename the database. We did this way. Refreshed the
database everyday. 15GB database needs 15 min. downtime on the production
database. Depends on your system I guess. Or using hot backup recover to
another machine rename the database. Of course, all those methods are not
real time approach. We don't care a one day delayed data on reporting
purpose.

Thanks,
Joan

-Original Message-
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2001 9:00 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L


Tom,
One of the big advantages of a "standby" database is that it can be opened
in the "read only" mode just for the purpose of a report type database.
Be sure to check all of your options before you make the final decision. The
report database and the OLTP database could/should have different INIT.ORA
parameters to have the database operate at peak effeciency.
ROR mm

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/06/01 07:25AM 
How are you all creating reporting databases?  We currently have an OLTP
database and we wish to create a reporting database from it.  As I see it,
we have the following options:

1.  Create the reporting database as a Standby database.  I don't think that
this will work since the database must be up and not in standby mode.
2.  Use Oracle replication.  I have heard it is cumbersome and has trouble
keeping up with lots of transactions.
3.  Snapshots/materialized views.
4.  Beef up our current machine so that it can handle OLTP transactions and
reports.
5.  Since we are using a BMC disk array, we could break the mirror
periodically and mount the disks on a new machine.
6.  Other 3rd party replication products.
7.  We could probably use some type of import/exports.

How are the rest of you doing it?  Are there any other options that I
forgot?

Thanks,
Tom


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RE: Reporting database

2001-02-06 Thread Yosi

You don't need replication. You can simply create tables on one
machine across a db link fom the first. Depends on the volume and
type of data.

We (only a few Gb) rebuild our reporting environment from transaction.
Reporting doesn't have ALL the tables from OLTP, just the ones we need,
somewhat denormalized, summarized, etc.

G'luck.

Yosi


 -Original Message-
 From: Terrian, Thomas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2001 7:26 AM
 To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
 Subject: Reporting database
 
 
 How are you all creating reporting databases?  We currently 
 have an OLTP
 database and we wish to create a reporting database from it.  
 As I see it,
 we have the following options:
 
 1.  Create the reporting database as a Standby database.  I 
 don't think that
 this will work since the database must be up and not in standby mode.
 2.  Use Oracle replication.  I have heard it is cumbersome 
 and has trouble
 keeping up with lots of transactions.
 3.  Snapshots/materialized views.
 4.  Beef up our current machine so that it can handle OLTP 
 transactions and
 reports.
 5.  Since we are using a BMC disk array, we could break the mirror
 periodically and mount the disks on a new machine.
 6.  Other 3rd party replication products.
 7.  We could probably use some type of import/exports.
 
 How are the rest of you doing it?  Are there any other options that I
 forgot?
 
 Thanks,
 Tom
 
 
 -- 
 Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.com
 -- 
 Author: Terrian, Thomas
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Re: Reporting database

2001-02-06 Thread MTPConsulting

A large client that I worked with last year had a very high volume OLTP 
system and they implemented Quest's SharePlex for a reporting database.  It 
worked well for them.  Oracle's current method of replication could never 
have approached the speed they needed and it would have added overhead to an 
already overburdened production system.  SharePlex reads from log files.  You 
can control what tables are replicated and it's advisable to only replicate 
the ones you need to ensure that your reporting instance keeps up with the 
changes to the production database.  I believe that Oracle9i will have a 
similar option to replicate based on log files.  Also, I would assume with 
9i's clusters, you could designate one or more clusters as reporting 
instances and others as OLTP instances.

Marc Perkowitz
MTP Systems Consulting

In a message dated 2/6/2001 6:55:17 AM Central Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 How are you all creating reporting databases?  We currently have an OLTP
 database and we wish to create a reporting database from it.  As I see it,
 we have the following options:
 
 1.  Create the reporting database as a Standby database.  I don't think that
 this will work since the database must be up and not in standby mode.
 2.  Use Oracle replication.  I have heard it is cumbersome and has trouble
 keeping up with lots of transactions.
 3.  Snapshots/materialized views.
 4.  Beef up our current machine so that it can handle OLTP transactions and
 reports.
 5.  Since we are using a BMC disk array, we could break the mirror
 periodically and mount the disks on a new machine.
 6.  Other 3rd party replication products.
 7.  We could probably use some type of import/exports.
 
 How are the rest of you doing it?  Are there any other options that I
 forgot?
 
 Thanks,
 Tom 
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