SCOPE
Application jobs fails with messages as below.
ORA-20001:
Job failed
ORA-01630: max # extents (4096) reached in temp segment in tablespace USERS
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SCOPE
Application jobs fails with messages as below.
ORA-20001:
Job failed
ORA-01630: max # extents (4096) reached in temp segment in tablespace USERS
Below document explains the issue faced after the upgrade, troubleshooting and need for timezone files.
At the point when you take a gander at PostgreSQL versus Prophet data set administration frameworks, the primary distinction between these two information bases is that PostgreSQL is an open-source data set, while Oracle is a shut data set framework.
We recently performed the cloning of the staging Database from a production database, but unfortunately we faced an issue.
Once the restore is complete, we were not able to stop the database to rename it and perform the post checks.
Many times when we kill a session with alter system kill session command ( or Toad )
PostgreSQL has native support for using SSL connections to encrypt client/server communications for increased security.
Official documentation : https://www.postgresql.org/download/linux/redhat/
Lets assume that we have an update, insert or delete statement that running but has not been committed yet. So question is how to show uncommitted transactions ?
While troubleshooting sqlnet issue a week back and we used very same article to read trace files. It was very useful.
Found an interesting event, that helps to open the database with delay option. The event db_open_begin delay (opening database with delay) is undocumented event ( read unsupported )
The DBA can grant you SELECT privileges to the V$ performance views. It's good for instance tuning, but not as effective as SQL Trace or ADVISOR privilege for query tuning.
To successfully run an ALTER SYSTEM command, you don't need to be the DBA, but you do need the ALTER SYSTEM privilege to be granted to you (or to the "user" owning the application through which you connect to the database - which may be different from "you" as the "user" ).
If you have a problem with PostgreSQL, it starts some processes that consume lots of resources. You kill those processes but they will restart after a few minutes.
Later you check the /var/log but there is nothing about this. What does that mean?😟