I just took over a ver 6.1 UDB database on AIX 4.3 and have no prior experience with UDB. A software vendor needs to know if we are running 32-bit or 64-bit UDB. Where can I find this info?? How can you tell??
I did a "get dbm cfg" and "get db cfg" and it does not say.
We are running UDB ver 6 on AIX.
if i run "list tablespace show detail" command
it gives me the following info:
Total pages = 1000
Useable pages = 992
Used pages = 160
Free pages...
The su command changes user credentials to those of the root user or
to the user specified by the Name parameter, and then initiates a new
session.
su - oratest -c "command text"
is it possible for the "command text" to be an inline function instead
of a command or script...
The su command changes user credentials to those of the root user or
to the user specified by the Name parameter, and then initiates a new
session.
su - oratest -c "command text"
is it possible for the "command text" to be an inline function instead
of a command or script...
The su command changes user credentials to those of the root user or
to the user specified by the Name parameter, and then initiates a new
session.
su - oratest -c "command text"
is it possible for the "command text" to be an inline function instead
of a command or script...
This is an oracle database server running oracle financials.
We have a boat load of datafile for this database about 2000 in total. The physical database size is 43 gig.
below is a copy of our vmstat during normal usage. I do not understand why there is so much paging when we have so much...
RS/6000 S85
AIX 4.3.3.0
8GIG Ram
3GIG SWAP File
Oracle 8.1.6
Each day our swap file percent used goes up and at the same time, we have huge amounts of real memory free. Is it normal for AIX to increase swap file from 121MB to 1694MB when there is 4805MB of free real memory? I thought...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.