Interesting posts from the Oracle Blogosphere – Ver 2

 

This week  there been a lot going on the blogs

Sergio mentioned the fact that Oracle Now has officially released and Oracle Linux test Kit .  This will be helpful to those people who want to want the stability of the linux kernel for their database.

Alejandro Vargas has  a very nice How to on the implementation of Logminer Here. It is a very well written document to refer to when using Logminer.

Lewis Cunningham has more info on a DBA stealing 8.5 Million records Here. Iti s interesting to read and understand the ramifications of an inside job.

Eddie Awad has info on how to add APEX 3.0  in Oracle XE . You look the DBA functionality but then get  alook of cool stuff that APEX 3.0 provides.

Jonathan Lewis has come info that you should consider about NLS. Funny sometimes when a small character conversion can disable an index.

LogicaCMG is still blogging about Oracle 11G and this time feature an article about invisible indexes.

Doug Burns has a couple of articles about Oracle Development Licensing and WorkLoad Metrics .

More to Follow once i get a chance to read more.

Interesting posts from the Oracle Blogosphere – Ver 2

 

This week  there been a lot going on the blogs

Sergio mentioned the fact that Oracle Now has officially released and Oracle Linux test Kit .  This will be helpful to those people who want to want the stability of the linux kernel for their database.

Alejandro Vargas has  a very nice How to on the implementation of Logminer Here. It is a very well written document to refer to when using Logminer.

Lewis Cunningham has more info on a DBA stealing 8.5 Million records Here. Iti s interesting to read and understand the ramifications of an inside job.

Eddie Awad has info on how to add APEX 3.0  in Oracle XE . You look the DBA functionality but then get  alook of cool stuff that APEX 3.0 provides.

Jonathan Lewis has come info that you should consider about NLS. Funny sometimes when a small character conversion can disable an index.

LogicaCMG is still blogging about Oracle 11G and this time feature an article about invisible indexes.

Doug Burns has a couple of articles about Oracle Development Licensing and WorkLoad Metrics .

More to Follow once i get a chance to read more.

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urchinTracker();

Posts from the Blogosphere

 

Looking around at the Oracle Blogosphere . it seems more and more people are blogging which mean more and more information is available  for people to digest.

Kevin Closson in his post discusses the fact  there is only one LGWR process in the Oracle Database.

The Logica CMG Blog has started a 11g info  compaign here. This article dicusses sql replay.

Fairlie rego has a nice article about using dbx collector here.

H.Tonguç Yılmaz has pointers to  a bunch of nice metalink Docs Here

and finally Paul Gallagher Host this week’s  Log Buffer Here.

Posts from the Blogosphere

 

Looking around at the Oracle Blogosphere . it seems more and more people are blogging which mean more and more information is available  for people to digest.

Kevin Closson in his post discusses the fact  there is only one LGWR process in the Oracle Database.

The Logica CMG Blog has started a 11g info  compaign here. This article dicusses sql replay.

Fairlie rego has a nice article about using dbx collector here.

H.Tonguç Yılmaz has pointers to  a bunch of nice metalink Docs Here

and finally Paul Gallagher Host this week’s  Log Buffer Here.

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urchinTracker();

Pete Finnigan’s Oracle security weblog

Pete Finnigan’s Blog just mentioned the fact that the Latest Oracle CPU(Critical Patch Update)  is out.

one quote i found really interesting in the article was  the fact that they had broken up the patches into molecules.

 

“The napply CPU is an enhanced CPU format for Oracle Database Server for Unix and Linux platforms version 10.2.0.3 and onward (including 10.2.0.4 and 11g). In a napply CPU, the security fixes are now grouped in what are called molecules. Each molecule in the CPU is independent, and does not conflict with other molecules in the CPU. Conflicts between molecules occur when fixes included respectively in each molecule affect the same file or group of files.”

Which also goes on to say that OPatch will have  a new parameter ?-skip_duplicate to only apply new patches thus limiting the amount of change to the system. 

I dod agree with Pete this will relieve a lot of anxiety and make people apply the patches with more confidence. As to How it works the first time we have yet to see.

Thanks Pete for  the excellent summary of the CPU as usual.

Technorati Tags: oracle patches

Pete Finnigan’s Oracle security weblog

Pete Finnigan’s Oracle security weblog

Pete Finnigan’s Blog just mentioned the fact that the Latest Oracle CPU(Critical Patch Update)  is out.

one quote i found really interesting in the article was  the fact that they had broken up the patches into molecules.

 

“The napply CPU is an enhanced CPU format for Oracle Database Server for Unix and Linux platforms version 10.2.0.3 and onward (including 10.2.0.4 and 11g). In a napply CPU, the security fixes are now grouped in what are called molecules. Each molecule in the CPU is independent, and does not conflict with other molecules in the CPU. Conflicts between molecules occur when fixes included respectively in each molecule affect the same file or group of files.”

Which also goes on to say that OPatch will have  a new parameter ?-skip_duplicate to only apply new patches thus limiting the amount of change to the system. 

I dod agree with Pete this will relieve a lot of anxiety and make people apply the patches with more confidence. As to How it works the first time we have yet to see.

Thanks Pete for  the excellent summary of the CPU as usual.

Technorati Tags: oracle patches

Pete Finnigan’s Oracle security weblog

_uacct = “UA-614142-1″;
urchinTracker();

Pete Finnigan’s Oracle security weblog

Pete Finnigan’s Blog just mentioned the fact that the Latest Oracle CPU(Critical Patch Update)  is out.

one quote i found really interesting in the article was  the fact that they had broken up the patches into molecules.

 

“The napply CPU is an enhanced CPU format for Oracle Database Server for Unix and Linux platforms version 10.2.0.3 and onward (including 10.2.0.4 and 11g). In a napply CPU, the security fixes are now grouped in what are called molecules. Each molecule in the CPU is independent, and does not conflict with other molecules in the CPU. Conflicts between molecules occur when fixes included respectively in each molecule affect the same file or group of files.”

Which also goes on to say that OPatch will have  a new parameter ?-skip_duplicate to only apply new patches thus limiting the amount of change to the system. 

I dod agree with Pete this will relieve a lot of anxiety and make people apply the patches with more confidence. As to How it works the first time we have yet to see.

Thanks Pete for  the excellent summary of the CPU as usual.

Technorati Tags: oracle patches

Pete Finnigan’s Oracle security weblog

_uacct = “UA-614142-1″;
urchinTracker();

Off topic:ViaTalk Providing Free Phone Calls

It is interesting how VOIP is changing the way people make calls. Services from Viatalk and grancentral are making it more easier for people to make calls and connect people
There is no sign-up required, just simply goto www.viatalkfree.com and enter in your phone number and the number you wish to call, and you are instantly connected free of charge for up to 10 minutes.

read more digg story

Off topic:ViaTalk Providing Free Phone Calls

It is interesting how VOIP is changing the way people make calls. Services from Viatalk and grancentral are making it more easier for people to make calls and connect people
There is no sign-up required, just simply goto www.viatalkfree.com and enter in your phone number and the number you wish to call, and you are instantly connected free of charge for up to 10 minutes.

read more digg story

_uacct = “UA-614142-1″;
urchinTracker();

Scott/tiger for system administration?

I’m listening in on the Oracle 11g Webcast and heard Charles Phillips referring to scott/tiger as an initial system administration logon.
I’ve always thought of that account as the demo schema for schema .
personally i never used it for any administration.
Am i wrong or did i hear wrong .