My application is opening a lot of sessions in my DB server. I applied resource_limit=true and idle_time=15 min. ans assign this profile to all application user.
Now I am seeing a lot of sessions having status sniped in v$session.
I want to clean up these sniped sessions and what they mean.
what does 'SNIPED' status in v$session mean? It is killed/ clear from instance automatically or need to kill manually for releasing the resource.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI am using oracle 10g as server in my lab. I faced some problems initially, but later after increasing the USERS tablespace it is working fine.
But there is still one problem. During the query execution some queries will be blocked and it doesn't leave any consequent queries to execute from the same user.
The blocked sessions will be displayed in the admin page under blocking sessions link. There is a option to kill the session. But when i do that, it affects all the users and the connection will be lost to all the users. again I have startup the database from beginning.
We had an issue last week were we had a session with a very basic SQL query lock up the database, spiking the CPU at 100%. When you would kill the session, the lock would just jump to another session and so on. We finally had to restart the database since our clients were being kicked out. After the restart of the database, the LGWR ended up locking and held the CPU between 85-95%. The archive logs were switching every 5 minutes, when normally it would be every 45min. We spoke with Oracle Support, but they just ended up brushing the issue off and saying it was a hardware issue and were not able to provide any kind of backing to that.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI have a simple question about database sessions. The value of parameter "sessions" is set to 500 and the users connect to database through an application server(Jboss). There are more than 500 users connect to the database through application.
My question is, how more than 500 users can connect to the database without any issue, if we set the value of "sessions" parameter to 500?
I have a table with counter value which will be incremented or decremented by several application servers.
SQL> select * from test;
COUNTER
----------
10
Application servers(multiple servers) will be running update against this row for increasing the counter value or decreasing the counter value.
update test set counter=counter+1;
update test set counter=counter-1;
update test set counter=counter+1;
update test set counter=counter+1;
So when update happens concurrently to this table will the counter value gets messed up?
I did a small test by opening multiple sessions for running update and the result I got for above update statement was 11,10,11,12.
But our developer is bit skeptical about this approach and he is using select for update and then updating the row.
Which approach will be better?
I'm sure you are all familiar with proxy users, they've been around since 9i: orcl> create user low identified by low;
User created.
orcl> create user high identified by high;
User created.
orcl> grant dba to high;
Grant succeeded.
orcl> alter user high grant connect through low;
User altered.
orcl> connect low[high]/low
Connected.
orcl> sho user
USER is "HIGH"
orcl>
Is there any way that I can find out which of the current sessions was proxied, and through what user? I know that from within the session I can query my userenv context and find out, but I can't see how to do it otherwise. It must be possible: the audit trail records both the real user and the proxy user.
I killed some 70 sessions which where inactive couple of days ago using alter system kill session(sid,serial#) immediate;
But even after killing them it still exists in the v$session view when I query select sid,serial# from v$session where username is not null; It has the same sid and serial#....I tried killing them every now and then but it still shows those exists
We have quite a number of sessions in database MES (production) coming from another machine.
From v$session, the program is oracle@WID27 (TNS V1-V3). This WID27 (hostname) consists of quite a number of development databases inside. We have to trace which jobs are actually triggering this, as WID27 are not suppose to connect to production databases.
How can we tell whether the sessions came in is from dblink or from the machine itself?
One of our developers team member had created a Anonymous block program to do something in the Database, and he forgotten and terminated the session without confirming the program's status, whether it was fully ran or not.
Is there any way to check out the status of this, which happened yesterday?
I need to display the parameter and status of DB for listener and Read Only.
I know those value could be get from command line , but could we get the values of Listener and Read only by SQL/PlSQL? So I can get it through the query of DB.
how can i monitor the instance status and log switch summary.
View 8 Replies View RelatedI have had the following problem open with Oracle support since March 2011 (8 months), and still no resolution.
When I export all our schema's on Sunday night it takes about 1 hour 50 minutes. When I export the same schema's on any other night it takes 7 hours. The only difference is that on Sunday at 4:00am we drop all connections in the connection pools and reestablish new connections. Then 19hours later on Sunday at 23:00 we perform the exports which only take 2 hours to complete.
I have also tried recreating the connections in the connection pools during the week, and the exports have then only taken 2 hours to complete. But the following night after the connections have been used during the day, the exports again take 7 hours. So it appears the export speed gets significantly slower when there are many open connections that have been used and not closed.
From the stats pack report I found 2 SQL statements internal to the export command, that had an order of magnitude in difference when looking at the elapsed execution time between the fast export, and the slow export (see below).
How to speed up the exports without having to drop and recreate the database connections in the connection pools each night.
FAST:
elapsed_time: 430.90
executions: 161,388
Module: exp@Oracle1 (TNS V1-V3)
SELECT COLNAME, COLNO, PROPERTY, NOLOG FROM SYS.EXU10CCL
WHERE CNO = :1 ORDER BY COLNO
elapsed_time: 264.29
executions: 50,349
Module: exp@Oracle1 (TNS V1-V3)
SELECT TOWNER, TNAME, NAME, LENGTH, PRECISION, SCALE, TYPE, ISNULL, CONNAME, COLID, INTCOLID, SEGCOLID, COMMENT$, DEFAULT$, DFLTLEN, ENABLED, DEFER, FLAGS, COLPROP, ADTNAME, ADTOWNER, CHARSETID, CHARSETFORM, FSPRECISION, LFPRECISION, CHARLEN, TFLAGS, 100 FROM SYS.EXU8COL
WHERE TOBJID = :1 ORDER BY INTCOLID
SLOW:
elapse_time: 8264.16
executions: 124,662
Module: exp@Oracle1 (TNS V1-V3)
SELECT COLNAME, COLNO, PROPERTY, NOLOG FROM SYS.EXU10CCL
WHERE CNO = :1 ORDER BY COLNO
elapsed_time: 3877.78
executions: 38,813
Module: exp@Oracle1 (TNS V1-V3)
SELECT TOWNER, TNAME, NAME, LENGTH, PRECISION, SCALE, TYPE, ISNULL, CONNAME, COLID, INTCOLID, SEGCOLID, COMMENT$, DEFAULT$, DFLTLEN, ENABLED, DEFER, FLAGS, COLPROP, ADTNAME, ADTOWNER, CHARSETID, CHARSETFORM, FSPRECISION, LFPRECISION, CHARLEN, TFLAGS, 100 FROM SYS.EXU8COL
WHERE TOBJID = :1 ORDER BY INTCOLID
I use the following export command for each schema:
$ORACLE_HOME/bin/exp user/pass file=somefile.dmp owner=$SCHEMA log=somelog.log buffer=9000000
I have an Oracle Standard edition 11.1.0.7 database on 64bit Linux with a 7GB SGA. I currently export (I use exp not datapump because datapump is a lot slower and we can't use parallel processing features of datapump on a standard edition database) approx 200 schema's each night. The export normally takes 1 hour 50 minutes which is approximately 2 schema's exported every minute. When the exports run slowly each export takes almost 2 minutes to complete.
The database has about 20 GB data and 50 GB indexes. The database has also approx 500 connections via toplink connection pools from 8 application servers.
I have This output
GROUP#STATUSTYPE MEMBERIS_RECOVERY_DEST_FILE
1 ONLINE E:orcl_FILESorclREDO21.LOGNO
1 ONLINEE:orcl_FILESorclREDO11.LOGNO
1 ONLINEE:orcl_FILESorclREDO31.LOGNO
2 ONLINEF:orcl_FILESorclREDO12.LOGNO
2 ONLINEF:orcl_FILESorclREDO22.LOGNO
2 ONLINEF:orcl_FILESorclREDO32.LOGNO
3 ONLINEQ:orcl_FILESorclREDO23.LOGNO
3 ONLINEQ:orcl_FILESorclREDO13.LOGNO
3 ONLINEQ:orcl_FILESorclREDO33.LOGNO
GROUP#MEMBERSSTATUSARCHIVED
1 3UNUSEDYES
2 3CURRENTNO
3 3UNUSEDYES
when perform this both select
SELECT GROUP#, MEMBERS, STATUS, ARCHIVED FROM V$LOG;
select * from v$logfile;
Why the status values is null in the first select and how i can update the status. in the second select How I can Update the status of group 1 of redo log to current Value and i need to shutdown the database to update status.
I have set my processes and session value in my database as 1000 and 1248 respectively. I am using 11.2.0.1 but when I restart my DB it showing me sessions=1524...its too high value then what I set.I don't know why it showing higher value than the value I set...
ALTER SYSTEM SET processes=1000 SCOPE=SPFILE;
ALTER SYSTEM SET sessions=1248 SCOPE=SPFILE;
Starting up:
Oracle Database 11g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.1.0 - 64bit Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP, Data Mining and Real Application Testing options.
Using parameter settings in server-side spfile /u02/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/db_1/dbs/spfileeng11g02.ora
System parameters with non-default values:
processes = 1000
sessions = 1524
And one more thing is there any recommended formula for calculate sessions in 11g? [ I found one formual from google:
SESSIONS derived: (1.1 * PROCESSES) + 5
One of our DB server is high on CPU utilization, as per the AWR we found couple of queries are running many times and taking huge CPU, hence we need to know from which user these queries are runnings.find the session information as per the sql id?
View 9 Replies View RelatedIn our databace there are around 300 sessions were in inactive state.
Database is not releas the sessions.
our db shows more than 200 INACTIVE Sessions ; and the DBA plans to reboot the db to get rid of these sessions . Can we not KILL these sessions and avoid the reboot ?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI'm using Toad 11.6, I can see about 156 sessions for the database in the session browser but when I do a select from v$session, only 40 sessions are showing up. I was able to look at all the sessions until yesterday. I tried several views like v$session, v$open_cursor etc, but only 60 sessions show up. I'm connected to the database using same user login yesterday and this morning.. May be this user had some privileges revoked last night??If so is it possible to limit sessions in these views (v$session etc) but it's strange that I can see them in the session browser in Toad. 'm very confident that there are 156 sessions in the database but it's just that I'm not able to see them in the v$session etc views. I need to troubleshoot a session but it is not showing up in any views.
View 9 Replies View RelatedOracle database 11g Expression Edition 11.2.0.2
I want to change the the number of processes to 150 (default is 100) I did this by issuing the below command.
alter system set processes=150 scope=spfile;But why that modified value is not being reflected?
select name, value from v$parameter where name in ('sessions','processes','transactions');
NAME VALUE
-------------------- -----
processes 100
sessions 172
transactions 189
Is there any way to tell what processes/sessions were connected to a DB after I get an ORA 20error. As you can see from the query results below, I did hit the max value of processes but I would like to know when it happen and who was connected.
I realize I can up the value, but before I do that I want to see what caused this to happen.
SQL> select * from v$resource_limit where resource_name in ('sessions', 'processes');
RESOURCE_NAME CURRENT_UTILIZATION MAX_UTILIZATION INITIAL_AL
LIMIT_VALU
----------
processes 221 1000 1000
1000
sessions 223 1020 1105
1105
The following link states
Quote:
SESSIONS_PER_USER
Each instance maintains its own SESSIONS_PER_USER count. If SESSIONS_PER_USER is set to 1 for a user, the user can log on to the database more than once as long as each connection is from a different instance.
[URL].....
Of course the following is not working even when resource_limit is TRUE
ALTER PROFILE DEFAULT LIMIT SESSIONS_PER_USER 2;
How can I restrict a user to have limited sessions say 2 sessions across 4 node cluster? Presently I am checking the sessions logged in using sql+ and no connection pooling of front end etc. is involved.
I have an assignment, i am suppose to disconnect all the users that are blocking sessions for over three hours. Below is my code which is not working
Create or replace procedure b_user IS
Declare
ssid number;
serial number;
Begin
[code]......
how to avoid oracle deadlock with two sessions. Here is my example, We use Select query with For Update in order to get the unique number from a table. When one user has accessed this query, while the other user tries, System gives a Performace slow and when checked it is due to locking of this select query with For update.
We don't want to use For update WAIT or FOR UPDATE NOWAIT since these will result in missing of number.
why are there in the Administration --> --> Session 2 entries for 1 database connection (here with benthic golden).But if I login in a browser, there is only 1 entry for this database connection
View 3 Replies View RelatedI have a RAC on 9i and I want to know the number of active sessions that it's executing the same sql sentence.I'm using this sql but I'm not sure that this query give me te correct result.
SELECT se.inst_id,se.status,se.SQL_HASH_VALUE,se.USERNAME,substr(sq.SQL_TEXT,1,50) SQL,count(*)
FROM GV$SESSION se, gv$sql sq
WHERE se.STATUS='ACTIVE'
and se.username is not null
[code]...
I create table in session1:
create table marco_tmp_270511
as
select 5 as t from dual
Then I log in session2 and perform query to
select * from marco_tmp_270511 and receive 5 in column t.
Then I return to session1 and perform:
delete marco_tmp_270511;
insert into marco_tmp_270511
select 99 as t from dual ;
select * from marco_tmp_270511;
Then I go again to session2 and perform query to
select * from marco_tmp_270511
and still receive 5 in column t. How do I synchronize data between sessions?
I want to create a procedure that kills the sessions of the user TEST.
I have coded the below, but that dont work.
CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE BODY SYSTEM.test AS procedure killsessions IS
v_sessions_sql varchar2(40);
--v_sessions_sql2 varchar2(40);
[Code].....
On the oracle 11g, we see too many invalid sessions. Because of which, login is getting restricted. What do i need to do to kill those invalid session periodically, which will avoid of restarting of system.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI am calling one procedure through job and after submitting the job i am using commit. problem is when job close the session it commit the code which is inside procedure and as per my understanding in another session also, which i want to avoid .
my procedure is
Create My_proc is
Begin
Insert into my_table values(1,2,3);
End;
And my job proc is
Create my_job_proc is
Begin
dbms_job.submit(jobno,'my_proc;',sysdate,null,null,false);
commit;
End;
now i am calling my job proc is
Declare
Begin
my_job_proc;
End;
Now problem is once it finish, it will insert the data into my_table which i don't want until I call Commit.I already try 'Set autocommit off'