But were these not both BEQ one in Caps and the other in lower case (BEQ and beq) ..

Anjan

"Koivu, Lisa" wrote:

 

Hi Harry,

I admit ignorance.  Networking was never my strong point.  IN fact sometimes I wonder if I still have one.

Thanks for your response.

Lisa

    -----Original Message-----
    From:   Lowes, Harry (NESL-IT) [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
    Sent:   Wednesday, November 28, 2001 10:31 AM
    To:     Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
    Subject:        RE: Connection question?

    Afternoon Lisa,

    I thought that BEQ and (for example) IPC protocols both used the listener to
    spawn a server-side process. The difference is in the protocol used in the
    communication between the remote and local processes. IPC uses Unix Domain
    Sockets to communicate between the client-side and server-side processes,
    where BEQ uses Unix pipes. I had assumed that this was why BEQ connections
    had to be local. This is the view expounded in Note: 1014940.6. If I've got
    it wrong, it'd be nice to know. Any comments, Gurus?
     
     

    Thanks,

    Harry Lowes
    Database Administrator,
    npower Northern Limited
    mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
    <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
     
     

    -----Original Message-----
    Sent: 28 November 2001 14:00
    To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
     

    Hi Deepak

    Here's what the doco says

    The Bequeath protocol <glossary.htm> enables clients that exist on the same
    machine as the server to retrieve information from the database without
    using the listener. The Bequeath protocol internally spawns a dedicated
    server process for each client applications. In a sense, it does the same
    operation that a remote network listener does for your connection, yet
    locally.

    Bequeath is used for local connections where an Oracle client application,
    such as SQL*Plus, communicates with an Oracle server running on the same
    machine

    Tell me if I'm wrong but here's my take on it:  When I connect from my pc,
    there's a process on my PC and there's a corresponding process on the
    database, say on a Unix server.  Though the connection was initiated
    remotely, the process itself on the db server is still a local process that
    exists to communicate with the database.

    Am I wrong?  If so let me know.

            -----Original Message-----
    Sent:   Tuesday, November 27, 2001 5:25 PM
    To:     Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L

            hey lisa

            Thats what i was temted to reply as well {lol} .. but
    if you look closely .. both her conn are bequeth .. i
    was under the impression that bequeth was used only
    for local and not remote .. thats why we chose beq
    over tcp for db's that resided in same box for
    performance reasons .. or so i thought until now ;)

            thoughts ..?

            Thx
    Deepak
    --- "Koivu, Lisa" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
    > One is LOCAL=YES and one is LOCAL=NO
    >
    > One is Local, one isn't.
    >
    > Lisa Koivu
    > Oracle Database Monkey
    > Fairfield Resorts, Inc.
    > 954-935-4117
    >
    >
    > > -----Original Message-----
    > > From:       Seema Singh [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
    > > Sent:       Tuesday, November 27, 2001 1:05 PM
    > > To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
    > > Subject:    Connection question?
    > >
    > > Hi
    > > WHen I execute ps -ef |grep LOCAL on Solaris
    > server the following output i
    > >
    > > see in
    > >
    > 1)(DESCRIPTION=(LOCAL=YES)(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=beq)))
    > > 2)(DESCRIPTION=(LOCAL=no)(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=BEQ)))
    > > What is the diffrence between 1 and 2.
    > >
    > > Thanks
    > > Seema
    > >
    > >
    >
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