T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1006.1 | try oracle ?? | DATABS::DATABS::NEEDLEMAN | today nas/is, tomorrow... | Wed Oct 16 1991 19:20 | 3 |
| you should also ask in the BELFST::ORACLE_ON_UNIX conference.
Barry
|
1006.2 | Need VMS answer | COOKIE::BERENSON | Lex mala, lex nulla | Wed Oct 16 1991 21:01 | 2 |
| Well, I need the answer vis a vi VMS. Although perhaps there is an
ORACLE on VMS expert in that conference as well.
|
1006.3 | Supervisor mode | TAV02::ROTENBERG | Haim ROTENBERG - Israel Soft. Support | Thu Oct 17 1991 11:22 | 4 |
| I am not an expert on Oracle but they are running in supervisor mode.
Hope this help.
Haim
|
1006.4 | Supervisor Mode | PRSSOS::LECORE | Guy, Database Country Support France | Thu Oct 17 1991 16:05 | 8 |
| If I remember rightly (but I'm sure no Oracle Expert), Oracle on VMS runs in
supervisor mode, so their datastructures are probably protected in S mode too
(otherwise I can't see the point) - the usual remark from DEC system
specialists doing audits/tuning on Oracle sites is "why are you using DCL so
much"... (when you see 90% supervisor CPU mode). - Or maybe Oracle was written
in DCl - that's why it runs so fast !
Guy
|
1006.5 | Only the DBWR writes to disk | KCBBQ::DUNCAN | Gerry Duncan @KCO 452-3445 | Sun Oct 20 1991 03:35 | 3 |
| re: .0 - in Oracle V6, the DBWR (database writer) writes the
SGA pages to the database. The user process only reads from
the database.
|
1006.6 | Can a user get around their security? | COOKIE::BERENSON | Lex mala, lex nulla | Tue Oct 29 1991 18:40 | 7 |
| But the user process reads the page and places it in the SGA, right?
What I want to know is quite simply: Could a malicous user get around
some or all of ORACLE's security by gaining access to the SGA from their
own code? If not, I'd like to understand their firewall mechanism.
Hal
|