Skip to main content

Monitoring Oracle RAC Database and Cluster Performance.

Monitoring Oracle RAC Database and Cluster Performance.

Both Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control and Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control are cluster-aware and provide a central console to manage your cluster database. 

From the Cluster Database Home page, you can do all of the following:

View the overall system status, such as the number of nodes in the cluster and their current status. This high-level view capability means that you do not have to access each individual database instance for details if you just want to see inclusive, aggregated information.

View alert messages aggregated across all the instances with lists for the source of each alert message. An alert message is an indicator that signifies that a particular metric condition has been encountered. A metric is a unit of measurement used to report the system's conditions.

Review issues that are affecting the entire cluster and those that are affecting individual instances.

Monitor cluster cache coherency statistics to help you identify processing trends and optimize performance for your Oracle RAC environment. Cache coherency statistics measure how well the data in caches on multiple instances is synchronized. If the data caches are completely synchronized with each other, then reading a memory location from the cache on any instance returns the most recent data written to that location from any cache on any instance.

Determine if any of the services for the cluster database are having availability problems. A service is considered to be a problem service if it is not running on all preferred instances, if its response time thresholds are not met, and so on. Clicking on the link on the Cluster Database Home page opens the Cluster Managed Database services page where the service can be managed.

Review any outstanding Clusterware interconnect alerts.

Thanks,












































Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ORA-39014: One or more workers have prematurely exited.ORA-00018: maximum number of sessions exceeded

ERROR: I was Performing a full database import and during the import I faced the below error. ORA-39014: One or more workers have prematurely exited. ORA-39029: worker 6 with process name "DW07" prematurely terminated ORA-31672: Worker process DW07 died unexpectedly. Job "SYSTEM"."SYS_IMPORT_FULL_04" stopped due to fatal error at 00:59:40 ORA-39014: One or more workers have prematurely exited. SOLUTION:  Run the import with fewer parallel processes, like PARALLEL=2 instead of 8. I was able to run the import successfully. NOTE 1: This errors occurs when there are less session allocation in the database. check the session,process parameters and increase them accordingly. To avoid such errors again. NOTE 2 : Note: Increasing processes parameter increases the amount of shared memory that needs to be reserved & the OS must be configured to support the larger amount of shared memory. So here we first need to increase the Memory & SG...

ORA-01143: cannot disable media recovery - file 1 needs media recovery

I got a request from the client - To flashback the database to the existing restore point & disable flashback and archive log mode for database UATB. Here I came a cross error - ORA-01143. I followed the below steps. 1. SQL> select name from v$database; NAME ------------ UATB 2. SQL> SELECT NAME FROM V$RESTORE_POINT WHERE GUARANTEE_FLASHBACK_DATABASE='YES' ORDER BY TIME; NAME --------- UATB_COPY Here I'm going to restore the database to the above restore point. NOTE: The flashback database restore has to be done in MOUNT stage of the database. SQL> select name from v$database; NAME --------- UATB SQL> shut immediate; Database closed. Database dismounted. ORACLE instance shut down. SQL> startup mount ORACLE instance started. Total System Global Area  612368384 bytes Fixed Size                  1250428 bytes Variable Size             167775108 bytes ...