Also the source flat file has the following data. What is the best way to add the primary key ID field to the external table in this case? Also, do I need to add a comma to separate the fields?
data.2011082020_15 20110820223605 00:00:19 9008 474.105
data.2011082020_16...
Ok good idea. I think I can use external loader and load data using SQL Loader. Any recommendation on how to avoid loading duplicate data since the new data will just be appended to the flat file?
I have a quick task to setup a job to load data directly into database from flat files. I was going to use SQL Loader.
Attached are the two sample data files. 1st priority is with the log.par file. I need to set up a process where both of these get loaded into the database on a continuous basis...
I am receiving the following errors when attempting to setup sudo from user A (temp1) to user B (oracle):
Sorry, user temp1 is not allowed to execute '/bin/su - oracle' as root host1
This happens with the following sudoers entry:
temp1 ALL=(oracle) NOPASSWD:ALL
This works only when I change...
Looking for a good DB state weekly status report template. We want something that also business level can understand. Report should include:
* Top Issues
* Recommended Resolutions
* Top SQL
* etc
Graphs and chart format would be good. Thanks!
Thanks to all for the great advice! I have also read that enable Process Accounting. Is this best practice? If so what is the best way to keep this file size down. I have heard pros/cons against logrotate for the pacct file.
Thanks for the great input. Is there a way to list out the past root logins? (i.e. root logins over past 30 days). Or is this info captured in a file anywhere?
Looking for the recommended way to protect the root and user history logs. We had an instance where a user logged in as root and then ran malicious commands but then deleted the trace of these commands. What is the best way to prevent this? Also, is there a way to print/report for example who...
I need to scan and confirm security compliance for a RedHat Linux Server. I want to capture such items as the following:
- open ports
- review suid, sgid
- user password security scan
- privileged user scan
- scan for availability of critical files
- overall compliance scan
Is there a free...
Thanks for the comment. The "set | grep -i history" command lists the history file location and I am able to see the commands within the history file. I need to take it a step further by listing which user runs which commands as root (also timestamps if possible).
I need to follow best practice for logging daily root login activity as well as commands executed as root user. What is the recommended method? We are implementing tighter security on one of our Prod Enterprise Linux boxes.
Annihilannic...the email output is perfect just one small detail and then this issue will be closed. I still received this error at at the command line (despite email results as expected):
[root@prematics32 ~]# )
-bash: syntax error near unexpected token `)'
I actually just got more info stating that this Linux server is running on a VMWare cluster of six Dell R905s.
No other servers are having an issue. There are about 150 VM client servers on the cluster. They also moved the Linux server from one VM cluster mate to another but the reboots...
A client had a 3 day span where their Red Hat server reboot several times throughout the day. We did not see any cronjobs or anything that stood out in the alert logs that would've caused the reboots. The system logs are attached. Client still seeking cause of reboot eventhough we have not seen...
I have a SQL 2000/2005 instance and am setting up maintenance plans. I was told that is best to only do maintenance plans (update stats, shrink DBs, rebuild indexes, etc) on User DBs. Should these also be periodically run on system DBs?
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