Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
RAC Speedup
If you want to make the query response speed up, then alter table with parallel option
alter table tablename parallel;
alter table tablename parallel;
VIP Concept
1- The system shown here is 2 node RAC
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Create and configure a listener
The listener forwards client requests to supported services. These services can be configured statically in the listener.ora file or they can be dynamically registered with the listener. This dynamic registration feature is called service registration. The registration is performed by the PMON process.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Create and manage multiple network configuration files
LISTENER.ORA
If you have a server that is running multiple versions of Oracle software (multiple Oracle homes, each home has one or more database instances). You can use multiple listener.ora files.
Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) & LogMiner
1- Change in sqlnet.ora
######################SQLNET.ORA###############################
NAMES.DIRECTORY_PATH=(TNSNAMES, ONAMES, HOSTNAME)
SQLNET.EXPIRE_TIME= 10
sqlnet.authentication_services= (NTS)
Monday, October 17, 2011
Create and Manage a tablespace that uses NFS mounted file system file
Direct NFS
Direct NFS is a new feature introduced with Oracle 11g and is an optimized NFS (Network File System) client that provides faster and more scalable access to NFS storage located on NAS storage devices (accessible over TCP/IP). Direct NFS is built directly into the database kernel - just like ASM which is mainly used when using DAS or SAN storage.
Direct NFS is a new feature introduced with Oracle 11g and is an optimized NFS (Network File System) client that provides faster and more scalable access to NFS storage located on NAS storage devices (accessible over TCP/IP). Direct NFS is built directly into the database kernel - just like ASM which is mainly used when using DAS or SAN storage.
Create and manage bigfile tablespaces
Bigfile Tablespaces
- a tablespace with a single, but very large (up to 4G blocks) datafile.
-A bigfile tablespace with 8K blocks can contain a 32 terabyte datafile.A bigfile tablespace with 32K blocks can contain a 128 terabyte datafile.
- a tablespace with a single, but very large (up to 4G blocks) datafile.
-A bigfile tablespace with 8K blocks can contain a 32 terabyte datafile.A bigfile tablespace with 32K blocks can contain a 128 terabyte datafile.
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Configure the database environment to support optimal data access performance
The Symptoms and the Problems
A common pitfall in performance tuning is to mistake the symptoms of a problem for the actual problem itself. It is important to recognize that many performance statistics indicate the symptoms, and that identifying the symptom is not sufficient data to implement a remedy. For example:
A common pitfall in performance tuning is to mistake the symptoms of a problem for the actual problem itself. It is important to recognize that many performance statistics indicate the symptoms, and that identifying the symptom is not sufficient data to implement a remedy. For example:
Stripe data files across multiple physical devices and locations
Goal of striping data is simple:-
To avoid I/O bottlenecks during parallel processing, all tablespaces accessed by parallel operations should be striped. Many current OS's support disk striping hence DBA's need not stripe data across the disk.
To avoid I/O bottlenecks during parallel processing, all tablespaces accessed by parallel operations should be striped. Many current OS's support disk striping hence DBA's need not stripe data across the disk.
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Create and manage temporary, permanent, and undo tablespaces
Using Multiple Tablespaces
Using multiple tablespaces allows you more flexibility in performing database operations.Some operating systems set a limit on the number of files that can be open simultaneously. Such limits can affect the number of tablespaces that can be simultaneously online. To avoid exceeding your operating system limit, plan your tablespaces efficiently.
Using multiple tablespaces allows you more flexibility in performing database operations.Some operating systems set a limit on the number of files that can be open simultaneously. Such limits can affect the number of tablespaces that can be simultaneously online. To avoid exceeding your operating system limit, plan your tablespaces efficiently.
Determine and set sizing parameters for database structures
You can determine/set parameter sizes using Enterprise Manager's Server Tab-> Storage section. This is first section of configuration of database structure, and second is parameters form parameter file.
Create the database
Note: Practice performed on 11g Rel 1 (APPS DB)
Considerations Before Creating the Database
Database Planning Tasks
- Plan the database tables and indexes and estimate the amount of space they will require.
- Plan the layout of the underlying operating system files your database will comprise. To greatly simplify this planning task, consider using Oracle
Managed Files and Automatic Storage Management to create and manage the operating system files that comprise your database storage.
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Error: Procedure entry point longjmp could not be located in dynamic link library orauts.dll
If you get "Procedure entry point longjmp could not be located in dynamic link library orauts.dll" while connecting the SQL Plus, your environment variables are not set properly.
Tuesday, October 04, 2011
Spell the numbers - Examples
Using JSP format
SELECT TO_CHAR(TO_DATE(123.50,'J'),'JSP') to_words FROM dual;
SELECT TO_CHAR (TO_DATE (TRUNC (&num), 'J'), 'JSP') || ' Point ' || TO_CHAR (TO_DATE (TO_NUMBER (SUBSTR (&num, INSTR (&num, '.') + 1)),'J'),'JSP') FROM DUAL;
Collect Full DML Statements for specific user without AUDIT
Use a logon trigger for the specific user to enable SQL tracing : it generates a trace file in the USER_DUMP_DEST location.The trace file contains all the SQL statements executed by the user after logon.
Create the following trigger in SYS schema:
create or replace trigger SCOTTLOG
after logon
on scott.schema
begin
-- optionally add a tag to the trace file name to make the files discernable:
execute immediate ' ALTER SESSION SET TRACEFILE_IDENTIFIER =''SCOTT''';
-- enable sql_trace for this session:
execute immediate 'ALTER SESSION SET SQL_TRACE TRUE';
end;
/
Note that all the SQLs of SCOTT user after logon will be traced and if the required collection is sufficient, disable the trigger to stop the collection and generation of trace files.
Note
i) Overhead involved is trace file generation in user_dump_dest.
ii) Grant the CREATE SESSION system privilege to the user account rather than granting the CONNECT role. This is necessary because in the versions older than 10gR2 the CONNECT role includes the ALTER SESSION system privilege and the user can disable sql tracing after logon. To avoid this, do not grant the CONNECT and RESOURCE roles , but grant the necessary privileges explicitly.
Ref: 309798.1
Create the following trigger in SYS schema:
create or replace trigger SCOTTLOG
after logon
on scott.schema
begin
-- optionally add a tag to the trace file name to make the files discernable:
execute immediate ' ALTER SESSION SET TRACEFILE_IDENTIFIER =''SCOTT''';
-- enable sql_trace for this session:
execute immediate 'ALTER SESSION SET SQL_TRACE TRUE';
end;
/
Note that all the SQLs of SCOTT user after logon will be traced and if the required collection is sufficient, disable the trigger to stop the collection and generation of trace files.
SQL> alter trigger scottlog disable;
i) Overhead involved is trace file generation in user_dump_dest.
ii) Grant the CREATE SESSION system privilege to the user account rather than granting the CONNECT role. This is necessary because in the versions older than 10gR2 the CONNECT role includes the ALTER SESSION system privilege and the user can disable sql tracing after logon. To avoid this, do not grant the CONNECT and RESOURCE roles , but grant the necessary privileges explicitly.
Ref: 309798.1
How to check if the IO of the Database is Slow
We will outline some of the thresholds whereby RDBMS Support may consider IO to be slow and thus a potential reason for a performance problem. If the underlying cause for slow performance is found to be a result of slow IO at the OS level, then the appropriate vendor responsible for the IO subsystem (hardware and software) should be engaged to diagnose and correct the situation
How To Configure Anti-Virus On Windows Server Running Oracle Database
When an Anti-virus performs a scan on a file it holds a lock on it. This lock interrupts the normal functioning of the database. To prevent any disaster situation such as database crash/hang, we recommend the following files to be excluded from online anti-virus scanning.
DCD & TCP Keep Alive (Windows)
KNOWN PROBLEMS OR LIMITATIONS for DCD
1- Of the few reported problems, perhaps the most significant is DCD's poor performance on Windows NT. Dead connections are cleaned up only when the server is rebooted and the database is restarted. Exactly how well DCD works on NT depends on the client's proto implementation.
1- Of the few reported problems, perhaps the most significant is DCD's poor performance on Windows NT. Dead connections are cleaned up only when the server is rebooted and the database is restarted. Exactly how well DCD works on NT depends on the client's proto implementation.
All Users with Client side Info
Create Or Replace Force View Sys.Av_users_all (Logon_time,
Sid,
Serial#,
Sid,
Serial#,
Monday, October 03, 2011
Calling External Procedure (DLL) from PL/SQL
If Oracle has been configured for the external procedures , you can call any DLL from your PL/SQL. How to configure for EXTPROC please click on the link below
Configuring SQL*Net for External Procedures
External procedures are functions written in a third-generation language (3GL) such as C, and callable from within PL/SQL or SQL as if they were a PL/SQL procedure or function. External procedures enable you to take advantage of the strengths and capabilities of a 3GL programming language in a PL/SQL environment.
Saturday, October 01, 2011
Restricting user to change the password
If for some reason you want to restrict the user to change the password ,
Use the event trigger AFTER ALTER with the attribute function ora_des_encrypted_password
specific for ALTER USER events:
CREATE or REPLACE TRIGGER pass_change AFTER ALTER on database BEGIN IF ora_sysevent='ALTER' and ora_dict_obj_type = 'USER' and ora_des_encrypted_password is not null THEN RAISE_APPLICATION_ERROR(-20003, 'You are not allowed to alter password user.'); END IF; END; /
Note:
In the trigger, instead of raising the error, you may want to insert a row into a custom audit table.
In the trigger, instead of raising the error, you may want to insert a row into a custom audit table.
How To Audit Application Username Using Trigger
With default auditing Oracle stores Oracle username but not the application username. In order to store application username you need to set CLIENT IDENTIFIER for the application session which is connecting to the database.
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