All DBA's are required to set-up an Oracle monitoring infrastructure and the architecture of the monitoring system is directly dependent on the demands of management. Oracle system cost the end-user community millions of dollars, and the end-user often demand service-level agreements (SLA's) that impose strict monitoring tasks for the Oracle professional.
- In many shops, the end-user community is demanding Oracle performance statistics at a detailed level.
- A financial services company demands that 95% of their Oracle transactions complete within one wallclock second. The DBA most develop a monitoring strategy to ensure compliance. (Note: there are special techniques that can be employed to get end-to-end response time within Oracle).
- A stock brokerage demands that the DBA write a sophisticated real-time proactive monitor. This monitor will quickly diagnose and pinpoint Oracle bottlenecks, but getting the data is a problem. It requires real-time access to all internal Oracle control structures. Running the monitor imposes a measurable burden on overall system load.
- A manufacturing plant requires measuring response time by hour-of-the-day to ensure fast throughput for all shifts.
These are just a few examples of the business demands that drive the Oracle professional to create sophisticated monitoring infrastructures. Let's example some of the most important issues when making these decisions.
Read the entire article on Oracle monitoring tips here:
http://oracle-tips.c.topica.com/maal51fabI6i4cilq9pb/
Source: Email
Counting my Zero Days
-
I have decided to start keeping track of how many Zeroes I am able to
accumulate in a day.
My "Zero Day" is not the same as the hacker zero day concept.
I...
7 years ago
0 comments:
Post a Comment