Here's my all purpose 'Where the heck is that and what is it called?'  sql 
script.

I find it quite useful for times when I think theres an object in the 
database that I
want to see, but am not quite sure about it's name.

Jared

e.g. @finobj audit

-- findobj.sql

col cobject noprint new_value uobject

prompt Find object name like? :
set term off feed off
select upper('&1') cobject from dual;
set term on feed on

col object_name format a30
col owner format a10

select object_name,object_type, owner
from dba_objects
where object_name like upper('%&&uobject%')
union all
select name object_name, type object_type, 'SYS' owner
from v$fixed_table
where name like upper('%&&uobject%')
order by object_name
/

undef 1




Paul Vincent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
03/26/02 11:58 PM
Please respond to ORACLE-L

 
        To:     Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
        cc: 
        Subject:        Questions about AUDIT


Other than keeping a "pencil and paper" record of currently active AUDIT
statements, is this information held anywhere in ORACLE? That is, is there 
a
table or view, or something internal, that I can query to see what types 
of
activity are currently being audited in a database? I'm not talking here
about seeing the results of the audit - I know they're recorded in the
SYS.AUD$ table - but about the criteria which are currently active. This
would be useful to know, so that when I've issued a series of NOAUDIT
statements, I can check to see that there's nothing still being audited.

A related question - (which may sound like a classic RTFM, but I can't see
this explicitly stated anywhere in the docs) - does an AUDIT statement
remain active through shutdown/startup cycles, until cancelled by a 
NOAUDIT
statement, or is it only active until the next shutdown?

And finally: at what level of audit activity does it start to make a
noticeable hit on performance? Would I expect users to start noticing 
delays
if I was simply auditing CONNECTs? What if I was auditing every INSERT at
ACCESS level? Or every SELECT? I know this is a "how long's a piece of
string?"-type question, but I'm just after a rough, rule-of-thumb level of
knowledge here...

Oh, the platforms here are: 8.0 on Windows NT, 8.1.6 on NT and Solaris, 
and
8.1.7 on Solaris.

Any answers/ideas appreciated!

Paul Vincent
DBA
University of Central England
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