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ASM
- Creating ASM Instance and diskgroups manually without DBCA
- 20 ASM Realtime | Interview Questions
- How to make a cold backup for database running on ASM ( using RMAN )
- Moving a Single Datafile from File System to ASM System (METHOD 1)
- Moving a Single Datafile from File System to ASM System (METHOD 2)
- Things to consider while adding new disk/ Rebalancing existing Disk Group
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Dataguard
- Dataguard Modes
- Dataguard Modes - II
- Oracle DataGuard Setup
- invalid archived log deletion policy
- recover from the Loss of a Datafile on a Standby Database ?
- MRP terminated with ORA-00600: internal error code, arguments
- Recover archive gaps in standby database - using 2 methodss
- Gap Resolution in Dataguard
- Convert Physical Standby to Snapshot Standby and Vice Versa
- Re-create Redo-logs on Standby/ Primary
- Pre-check for DataGuard switchover Process
- ORA-19815: WARNING: db_recovery_file_dest_size
- How do you purge old archivelogs which are applied on Standby DB
- Pre-check For SWITCHOVER using DG Broker
- https://oracle-dba-help.blogspot.com/2016/03/data-guard-modes.html
- ORA-01274 : RENAME THE UNKNOW FILE IN THE STANDBY DATABASE
- Database Creation in Easy 6 Steps
- Oracle Networking
- Tablespace management
- Housekeep : Quick Tips for DBA
- Health check for DB
- ORA-12537 While Connecting To Database Via Listener
- How to identify the applied patche-set of your Oracle Home
- Accessing a schema without knowing the password
- ORA-12505: TNS:listener does not currently know of SID given in connect descriptor
- Session Related Scripts
- How to check ORA Error on DB Server – Beginner Tip
- Working with Redo Logs
- Decommission of Oracle Database
- Roles in Oracle - Managing Users
- Oracle Release Number Format
- Troubleshooting Handy-Guide
- Understanding the Upgradation Process
- Query to find the session creating more redo
- Audit in Oracle
- Troubleshooting Internal Errors and Error-Look-up Tool on MOS
- Troubleshooting Issues with Undo Tablespace
- User Management
- User Management - II
- Data Pump Gets Better
- MEMORY_TARGET Parameter
- Oracle 21c: INCLUDE and EXCLUDE in Data Pump
- Behind the Scenes of COMMIT
- Data Guard Redo Transport Encryption
- Oracle 19C with ADG DML Redirection
- 19c PDB Refreshable Clones
- Solving the Mysterious Database Connection Timeouts
- How to identify the applied patche-set of your Oracle Home
- Topic need to get clear to become expert in Oracle DBA
- Working with Redo Logs
- Oracle Database Block corruption
- What happens during Instance Recovery
- Oracle Datapump Scenarios
- Troubleshooting Issues with Undo Tablespace
- General Tips to Prepare for an Oracle DBA Job Interview
- RMAN Questions
- Installing PostgreSQL Server on CentOS, RHEL 6 / 7 Systems
- Creating a database in Postgres
- Initialize multiple Postgres instance on the same RHEL server
- How to stop starting of clusters while starting up services
- Setup a streaming replication
- Switchover- master server and warm standby (with streaming replication)
- All About Physical Replication and Log shipping
- PostgreSQL Upgrade and troubleshooting
- Timeline Switch issue
- Query to identify the lag in replication
- Drop table : ERROR: must be owner of relation table_name
- PgBadger
- PgCenter
- PgTune
- Internals of Toast Table
- Influencing Query Execution Plan
- Create Extension ERROR
- Find Uptime in PostgreSQL
- Set DB Timezone
- Clear RAM Cache, Buffer
- Read-Only User in Postgres
- Everything you need to know about Streaming Replication
- Ora2Pg Migrate Oracle to Postgres
- Total Page Cost
- PostgreSQL 13 - Everything you need to know
- Startup Failure - .conf file
- All About Postgres Upgrade
- Basic Guide
- Session Related Scripts
- AWR :: Beginners Guide
- All About ASH - Active Session History
- Wait Events : checkpoint busy waits or archiver busy waits
- Find sessions performing sort operations : TEMP Tablespace occupants
- Generate ADDM task and generate its report for Tuning
- Database Performance Tuning Scripts -Keep Handy
- Buffer Busy Wait
- Simulating the Deadlock
- Latches
- Steps to Schedule any RMAN Jobs In Windows Server
- ORA-01194: file 1 needs more recovery to be consistent
- Loss of Current Online Redo-Log
- RMAN "baby Steps"
- Recovery of ControlFiles
- Loss of Datafile
- Recovery from complete loss of all online redo log files
- Block Change Tracking
- RMAN Questions
- Instance Recovery
- Redundancy and Recovery window in RMAN
- Cold Backup
- Database Cloning
- Contact
- Drop Database using RMAN
- PITR to older Incarnation
Wednesday, 23 October 2024
Restore Point in Oracle: A Tool for Flashback Recovery and Controlled Testing
Monday, 14 October 2024
Addressing Client-Reported Slowness: A DBA's Guide
Sunday, 6 October 2024
Exploring the Features of Oracle Autonomous Database
- Automated Index Management: The system automates key index management tasks such as creating, rebuilding, and dropping indexes, adapting dynamically to changes in application workloads.
- Dynamic Resource Allocation: As your workload or storage demands grow, Oracle Autonomous Database can automatically scale CPU, I/O resources, and additional storage to meet these needs efficiently.
- Frequent Statistics Gathering: By default, the database gathers real-time statistics every 15 minutes, ensuring that performance optimization is based on the most current data.
- Real-Time Statistics Collection: While conventional DML workloads are running, Oracle Autonomous Database collects real-time statistics to keep performance finely tuned.
- SQL Plan Management: The system automatically assesses and identifies opportunities for SQL plan changes, optimizing performance for frequently executed SQL statements.
- Resource Quarantine for SQL Statements: To manage resource consumption, Oracle Autonomous Database can quarantine execution plans of SQL statements that excessively use system resources, ensuring balanced performance.
- Automatic Partitioning: The database analyzes and automates the creation of partitions for tables and indexes, improving both performance and manageability.
- Support for Complex Data Types: It supports complex types in ORC, Avro, and Parquet structured files, enhancing the flexibility of data handling and querying.
- Apache ORC Format Support: For seamless data loading and querying, the database supports the Apache ORC format, making it easier to work with data in object storage.
- Preinstalled RMAN Recovery Catalog: The Recovery Manager (RMAN) recovery catalog is preinstalled in the schema RMAN$CATALOG, based on the latest Oracle Database version, streamlining backup and recovery operations.
- Automatic Initialization Parameter Configuration: When provisioning a new database, Oracle Autonomous Database automatically configures initialization parameters. You can still modify these parameters if necessary.
- Autonomous Data Guard: This feature provides a standby (peer) database to ensure data protection and disaster recovery, enhancing the reliability of your Autonomous Database instance.
Exploring REGEXP_LIKE in Oracle: Making Pattern Matching Fun!
Tuesday, 1 October 2024
From Generic to Specific: How ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS Enhances Error Resolution and Performance
In the world of database management, efficiency and precision are paramount. One of the most powerful tools at your disposal for enhancing error diagnostics and optimizing performance is the ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS feature. This often-overlooked gem can transform how you handle and resolve errors, leading to more robust and performant databases.
Why ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS Matters
Imagine this: You're managing a complex Oracle database, and an error occurs. You get a generic error message that leaves you guessing about the root cause. This scenario can lead to prolonged downtime and frustration. Enter ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS—a feature designed to change the game.
Unveiling the Power of Detailed Error Messages
ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS provides an in-depth look at errors, offering insights that go beyond surface-level descriptions. Here’s how it makes a difference:
- Enhanced Precision: Detailed error messages provide specific information about what went wrong. Whether it’s a syntax error, data integrity issue, or system misconfiguration, you get a clearer picture, which translates into faster troubleshooting.
- Swift Resolution: With more precise error details, you can zero in on the problem quicker. This means less time diagnosing issues and more time implementing effective solutions, ultimately reducing system downtime.
- Performance Optimization: Detailed error information helps you understand performance bottlenecks better. By identifying exact issues, you can take targeted actions to optimize performance, improving the efficiency of your database operations.
- Smarter Debugging: Developers and DBAs benefit from enhanced error insights by refining code and database configurations. This results in more resilient applications and smoother database performance.
How to Leverage ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS
To make the most of this feature, ensure that:
1. Error Logging is Enabled: Set up comprehensive error logging to capture detailed messages.
2. Utilize Diagnostic Tools: Use Oracle’s diagnostic views like DBA_ERRORS, V$DIAG_INFO, and V$SESSION to access and interpret detailed error information.
3. Monitor and Act: Regularly review error logs and diagnostics to proactively address issues and optimize performance.
Conclusion
Incorporating ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS into your database management strategy is like having a high-resolution lens on your error diagnostics. It empowers you with the knowledge needed to tackle issues head-on, optimize performance, and keep your database running smoothly. Embrace this feature, and watch your database management practices soar to new heights!
So, are you ready to revolutionize your approach to error handling? Dive into ERROR_MESSAGE_DETAILS and take control of your database like never before. 🚀