Oracle 9i trace file




















July 07, - am UTC. Alexander, July 07, - am UTC. It's possible it's coming from another session. Another one popped up, could you tell me where I can find this information?

July 07, - pm UTC. Alexander, July 07, - pm UTC. That sounds like a bind variable problem to me. That's not good right? I guess maybe I don't know how to interpret the output of the query. What would I see if there was a bind problem? I thought many versions was not good, meaning the sql wasn't being shared so a child cursor was created. If the client connect descriptor uses the SID parameter, then the listener does not attempt to map the values.

This parameter is primarily intended for configurations with Oracle8 release 8. This parameter may also be required for use with Oracle9 i and Oracle8 i database services by some configurations and management tools.

This section describes the following parameters that control the behavior of the listener:. The parameter is useful if the listener is not password-protected. That is, the listener will refuse to accept SET commands that alter its parameters. To change any of the parameters in listener. Oracle Corporation recommends establishing a password to secure the listener. Oracle9i Net Services Administrator's Guide for further information about password security of the listener.

If the listener does not receive the client request in the time specified, then it terminates the connection. In addition, the listener logs IP address of the client and an ORATNS: listener has not received client's request in time allowed error message to the listener. When specifying values for these parameters, consider the following recommendations:. If clients are unable to complete connections within the specified time due to system or network delays that are normal for the particular environment, then increment the time as needed.

Oracle9i Net Services Administrator's Guide for information about configuring these parameters. When you set the parameter to true , any parameters that were modified while the listener was running using the Listener Control utility SET command are saved to the listener. When you set the parameter to false , the Listener Control utility does not save the runtime configuration changes to the listener.

The database server authenticates the client. Therefore, this value should be set to false. If this parameter is set to true , the listener attempts to authenticate the client, which can result in a failure. Oracle Advanced Security Administrator's Guide. This parameter is deprecated in Oracle9 i and will be desupported in a future release. More specifically referring to my question immediately preceding , what would I query to determine the filename?

Early in the thread, you give the following code, which, from experience, provides a filename for non-job trace files: select c. How could the procedure KNOW if it's running as a job? April 18, - am UTC. SID, b. TYPE, b. That should do it. Basil, April 18, - pm UTC. Thanks for the previous example. As I was working through implementing this myself, I considered putting this job info into a context, for quick retrieval in a proc that would want to know if it's running as a job or not.

What exactly does this do? April 18, - pm UTC. April 22, - am UTC. Vj, April 23, - am UTC. April 23, - am UTC. So, SUM a. A reader, April 26, - pm UTC. I have the trace file in the bdump, but I can not figure out for What process background? What s stand for which process?

April 26, - pm UTC. I also have seen the s, s tracefiles in the bdump. April 27, - am UTC. A reader, April 27, - am UTC. Tom, Thanks you so much for the help on the tracefiles How can I confirm the MTS has been setup? I mean from the SYS views, init. Thanks, Mike. April 27, - pm UTC. Trace File I can't see it!

Richard, May 28, - am UTC. Hi, I have used the select c. What am I doing wrong? May 28, - am UTC. Still Looking! Richard, May 28, - pm UTC. May 28, - pm UTC. Richard, May 29, - am UTC. The next latest trace file is ORA Thanks for your help with this increasingly tedious thread. May 29, - pm UTC. Richard, May 30, - am UTC. May 30, - am UTC. It is used millions of times a day, every day. Thanks for helping me. Thanks for all your help.

Tom, We get the following error while trying the method suggested. What is the reason? July 23, - am UTC. Hi Tom, I faced the same error. I recompiled that and it was ok. I checked grants that was fine too. What else do I need to do to fix the error? Thanks for your time. A reader, January 27, - pm UTC. How can I get the absolute path of this parameter from sql? January 28, - am UTC. You cannot -- it is known in the server processes itself. You have to be on "the server" and looking at the environment to get that information.

A reader, January 28, - pm UTC. Justin, February 06, - am UTC. I have even allowed some time to pass thinking that it would be released, but it is not. It isn't until I terminate my connection that the trace file "goes away" on it's own, and I reconnect and do the steps over to "start from scratch" so my trace file is clean.

Thanks much. February 07, - pm UTC. I always exit sqlplus to get the trace file closed else the STAT records with really important data might not be there! February 08, - am UTC. Which is correct? I cannot test since I do not have 10g database. September 02, - pm UTC. Hi Tom I found few trace files and not sure how these files are generated. Thanks for your help.



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