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Welcome to the AppsDBA.com web site
This site is dedicated to providing integrated system management
solutions and information for the Oracle DBA.
You will find real scripts, real utilities and
real code created and used on real systems. You won't find
regurgitated documentation and contrived examples, and there is no
advertising!
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What is system management?
System
management is a
methodical approach to managing Oracle systems and includes
the following topics:

Oracle Management Tool Suite

The Oracle Management Tool Suite has just been
released as an Open Source project on Sourceforge.net! The orautil
project is available at
orautil.sourceforge.net, and is composed of the following
utilities:
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orasetup |
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An environment setup utility that replaces corenv/orenv |
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dbcontrol |
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A utility that starts/stops and checks Oracle databases and
other dependent products. |
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ascontrol |
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A utility that starts/stops and check Oracle Application
Server products. |
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logdelete |
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A utility that manages database status log files. |
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chkdberr |
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A utility that checks database status log files for errors. |
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dbora |
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An enhancement of Oracle's dbora file to start and stop
Oracle products during machine reboots. |
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stby_maint |
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A utility that helps manage Data Guard envrionments. |
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bkctrl |
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A backup utility that supports many types of Oracle backups
including RMAN based backups. |
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Sysmon |
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A workload monitoring utility |
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Spacemon |
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A segment space managment utility |

Workload Characterization
Characterizing workload is the process of
identifying classes of workload, measuring those classes and
then calculating the costs of those classes of workload. The purpose
of workload characterization is to be able to allocate available
capacity to the classes that are most important to the business. Check
out the AppsDBA paper
Oracle Workload
Characterization.

"Conventional wisdom is opinion
that has been repeated enough over time to become accepted as fact.
While sometimes it can be fact, most times it is not." - Tom House,
The Picture Perfect Pitcher,
2003
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here
to check out the AppsDBA blog. |
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