Title: | DEC Rdb against the World |
Moderator: | HERON::GODFRIND |
Created: | Fri Jun 12 1987 |
Last Modified: | Thu Feb 23 1995 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 1348 |
Total number of notes: | 5438 |
hi, I'am looking for third parties products on Oracle, for monitoring, tuning, and DB management. regards Pierre
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
430.1 | There Are None | MAIL::DUNCANG | Gerry Duncan @KCO | Mon Sep 18 1989 21:44 | 22 |
The only thing I have seen is a 3rd party package that improves the dismal performance of SQL*forms and a few packages that generate generic SQL statements. As far as I know, there are no 3rd party packages for these Oracle functional areas just as there are none for Rdb/VMS. Fortunately, Rdb/VMS has a good monitor and it is rumored that dba tools are in the works. Oracle, on the other hand, could use some monitoring tools for their V6/TPO monitor is not good. Their DB management is difficult due to the way tablespaces are pre-allocated. Finally, they need some tuning help cause V6/TPO has numerous options and some of the parameters are not documented well in the dba manual. (AND it's not all that fast to begin with !!!) Looks like your best option is to buy consulting for $1000 per day (US) from Oracle. That's what my customer did. -- gerry | |||||
430.2 | One that is close | MAIL::DUNCANG | Gerry Duncan @KCO | Wed Sep 20 1989 18:36 | 5 |
In the Sep 18 issue of Digital Review, Charles River Data Systems announced a performance monitor that "observes a user's Oracle load and lets the potential customer know how much faster their application would run with Relational Accelerator." I'll bet that is as non-biased as American Airlines Sabre' system !!! | |||||
430.3 | DBA companion | VANISH::BROOMFIELD | Fri Sep 22 1989 11:22 | 5 | |
There is a very good DBA tool for Oracle called DBA companion. I don't know the manufacturer's name, but in the UK it is sold by SPS Ltd in Woking. This will give you all the tools a DBA needs to manage a large database - it's a shame that Oracle/Rdb etc. don't provide things like this as standard. |