This famous quote of George Santayna's came to my mind when I tried to follow the publications on the inevitable cloud, in particular on Oracle's cloud. "Oracle has more cloud applications than any company. And cloud apps are hard work to build." - refer to Larry Ellison at OpenWold user conference Undoubtedly the ultimate foundation for Oracle cloud is the database Oracle12c - refer to Andy Mendelsohn at OpenWorld As matters now stand, it is time to remember Santayana's dictum and take a look, how the grandmaster of Oracle database consultants, Donald K. Burleson takes up an inconvenient position.
Friday, 27 November 2015
Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.
Monday, 28 September 2015
Tricky: docker, oraclelinux, ubuntu and ulimit -Hn
Virtualization is said to bee good for training and development, but it should be kept out from productive environments. Some people, to whom I belong, meanwhile changed their minds and are convinced, that e.g. docker containers running ubuntu or oraclelinux, breed85/oracle12c or alike will play an increasing role in data virtualization. See also oaktable-world-agenda-2015/ To get experience and clarify certain questions we have created a Docker Project on github. This story here came up with the number of open files in a system (ulimit -Hn), crucial for productive systems. The issue discussion serves best to understand the impact and the trickyness of the question. For whom it may concern, it is published here.
Labels:
Docker,
oracle12c preinstall,
oraclelinux,
ubuntu
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
Docker & oracle-rdbms-server-12cR1-preinstall
There is an extremely annoying behavior of oracle-rdbms-server-12cR1-preinstall, when you want to use it in conjunction with docker images like breed85 or oraclelinux: this official package of Oracle's blocks every attempt to switch to the user oracle (su - oracle), which one is forced to do, when he wants to install Oracle SW and create Oracle databases in a Docker container. I have written 2 posts in July about that and none of them was correct. After 2 months I was forced to come back in order to accomplish our Dockerproject . Here is, what I have found out.
Saturday, 19 September 2015
How to use AWR and ADDM - very short explanation
In the last post about setting up stress tests on Oracle databases I recommended AWR and ADDM to see the results of your tests. These tools are unique gems of programming. For those who are not familiar with them, here is a very short, but hopefully efficient instruction, how to handle it manually.
Labels:
ADDM,
artificial intelligence,
AWR,
Oracle database,
stress test