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口气的确不小
作者Kambhampati Ravi Sudhakar
前面这样说的,是不是由于版本的问题有人在8I上试过吗?
Introduction
This paper provides detailed information to understand How the Database Redo log buffers works and how to detect and resolve tuning problems related to Oracle memory subsystem. This document also explains in brief, how to use Oracle utility LogMiner
Most of the concepts brought to light here are applicable to Oracle8i only, And the usage of scripts are at users discretion only.
Target Audience
· Database Administrators and,
· Oracle Application developers who have knowledge of Oracle8i server and its memory subsystems
Excerpts Are you safe and comfortable with a database that does not have a recovery system . I guess no!
One would expect the database to be like a steno writer who logs every thing somewhere so that when the boss says, “go and draft it!”, the writings comes on to a paper This is just what a Redo Log buffer does, It logs every thing in memory which constitutes System global Area, the Oracle memory subsystem, and when commit is issued the Log writer writes everything on the data files permanently.
The redo log buffer is a circular buffer in the SGA that holds information about changes made to the database. This information is stored in redo entries. Redo entries contain the information necessary to reconstruct, or redo, changes made to the database by INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, CREATE, ALTER, or DROP operations. Redo entries are used for database recovery, if necessary.
Redo entries are copied by Oracle server processes from the user's memory space to the redo log buffer in the SGA. The redo entries take up continuous, sequential space in the buffer. The background process LGWR writes the redo log buffer to the active online redo log file (or group of files) on disk. |
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