Beginning Oracle Database 11g Administration From Novice to Professional

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200 CHAPTER 9 TAKING CONTROL user. column of the table. Further Reading Oracle Corporation. Note 314422.1: Remote Diagnostic Agent (RDA) 4—Getting Started. You will need a MetaLink account in order to download this document from the Oracle knowledge base. Oracle Corporation. Note 330363.1: Remote Diagnostic Agent (RDA) 4—FAQ. You will need a MetaLink account in order to download this document from the Oracle knowledge base. Oracle Corporation. Oracle Database 11g 2 Day DBA. Oracle Corporation, 2007. Emphasizes the use of Enterprise Manager for common DBA tasks. Searchable or downloadable free of charge at or . Oracle Corporation. Oracle Database 11g Licensing Information. Oracle Corporation, 2007. Explains which features of Enterprise Manager require special licenses. Searchable or downloadable free of charge at or . Oracle Corporation. Oracle Database 11g Reference. Oracle Corporation, 2007. Explains which features of Enterprise Manager require special licenses. Searchable or downloadable free of charge at or . Alapati, Sam. Expert Oracle Database 11g Administration. Apress, 2008. A very good one- volume desktop reference for the intermediate to experienced DBA. Hotka, Dan. Oracle SQL Developer Handbook. McGraw- Hill, 2006. This book fills a need because Oracle does not provide a reference manual for SQL Developer.
CHAPTER 10 Monitoring BEHOLD, the fool saith, “Put not all thine eggs in the one basket”—which is but a manner of saying, “Scatter your money and your attention;” but the wise man saith, “Put all your eggs in the one basket and—WATCH THAT BASKET.”— Pudd’nhead Wilson’s Calendar. —The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson by Mark Twain When I was growing up, I was sometimes awoken at night by the sound of a walking stick tapping on the ground—it was the night watchman patrolling the neighborhood. He would have had a better chance of surprising any burglars if he’d crept up on them quietly, but I never questioned why he advertised his presence so loudly. Armed only with a walking stick, he would have had to rely on strong lungs to wake up the neighborhood if he saw any burglars, so perhaps it was best to advertise his presence and hope that burglars would flee when they heard him coming. Nevertheless, the sound of his stick was comforting—it was good to know that someone trustworthy was watching the neighborhood while we slept. The database administrator is responsible for watching the database. If something goes wrong with the database that could have been prevented, there is nobody else to blame. Database availability, changes, security, growth, backups, workload, performance, and capacity are some of the areas that should be monitored. Luckily, Oracle offers many tools for database monitoring. Enterprise Manager puts the information at our fingertips and can send out e-mail messages when things go wrong. Oracle also maintains all sorts of totals and counts that keep track of database workload, performance, and capacity. All that remains is to create regular snapshots of these numbers—this is automatically done by tools such as STATSPACK and Automatic Workload Repository (AWR). This time- series data can be manipulated with SQL queries and turned into graphs. 1 1. As I state several time in this book, STATSPACK is a free tool, whereas AWR requires a license not only for Enterprise Edition but also for Diagnostics Pack. You saw how to enable STATSPACK snapshots in Chapter 6. 201
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Beginning Oracle Database 11g Admin
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For Michelle. “Oh Fame!—if I e
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PART III Database Support CHAPTE
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viii CONTENTS CHAPTER 2 SQL and PL/
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x CONTENTS Client Installations ...
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xiv CONTENTS Practical Demonstratio
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xvi CONTENTS PART IV Database Tu
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About the Author IGGY FERNANDEZ has
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Acknowledgments I would like to tha
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xxvi INTRODUCTION Who This Book Is
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xxviii INTRODUCTION performing afte
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xxx INTRODUCTION Chapter 14: Databa
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PART I Database Concepts
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4 CHAPTER 1 RELATIONAL DATABASE MA
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10 CHAPTER 1 RELATIONAL DATABASE M
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24 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL Listin
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30 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL
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38 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL Introd
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40 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL Storin
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48 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL Exerci
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CHAPTER 3 Oracle Architecture Try t
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CHAPTER 3 ORACLE ARCHITECTURE 53 D
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PART II Database Implementation
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66 CHAPTER 4 PLANNING in a separat
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68 CHAPTER 4 PLANNING Free to Down
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70 CHAPTER 4 PLANNING Architectura
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72 CHAPTER 4 PLANNING resources an
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74 CHAPTER 4 PLANNING Disk Sizing
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76 CHAPTER 4 PLANNING Disk Speed P
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78 CHAPTER 4 PLANNING t
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CHAPTER 5 Software Installation The
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CHAPTER 5 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION 83
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96 CHAPTER 6 DATABASE CREATION Nor
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 253
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CHAPTER 12 Backups As to our Conduc
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 257 resources u
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 259 backup mana
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 261 Oracle-Mana
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 263 RMAN procee
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 275 Figure 12-2
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CHAPTER 13 Recovery These Officers,
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 281 base admin
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 283 Flashbac
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 289 Figure 13-
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 291 Note
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 301 Documentat
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CHAPTER 14 Database Maintenance “
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CHAPTER 14 DATABASE MAINTENANCE 30
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CHAPTER 15 The Big Picture and the
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CHAPTER 15 THE BIG PICTURE AND THE
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PART IV Database Tuning
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416 CHAPTER 17 SQL TUNING Lewis, J
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418 INDEX backout section, 349 back
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420 INDEX databases administration
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422 INDEX Enable Automatic Maintena
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424 INDEX Listener Configuration, 9
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