Nuala
   I think many of us are struggling to understand the new Web/Internet/Java
world. Many times the Java program is hosted by an application server. I
don't think that is essential though. There are many different application
servers, so you might ask around. Popular ones are Oracle9i AS, Weblogic,
Tomcat. Most application servers perform a connection pooling function. If
the connection pooling is set incorrectly, that can cause problems in Oracle
like running out of processes. 
   If you don't have an application server, in Oracle you can configure MTS
to handle huge numbers of connections. Essentially this is Oracle's way of
performing connection pooling. 
   Another feature is Oracle Connection Manager's connection concentration
feature, but I'm not sure if that will work, depending on whether your
application is using the Oracle Thin Client or thick client. And that may be
something you should learn about this application.
   Another aspect of your issue might be setting a time limit in sqlnet for
inactive sessions. I think the parameter is SQLNET_TIMEOUT, but I have not
used this myself.

-----Original Message-----
Sent: Friday, August 29, 2003 11:20 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L


Hi Dennis,

I'm not too sure what you are asking so I will give you a brief overview of
the set up;

The oracle server (version 8.1.7.4) (running on windows2000)
The java process is running on this server.
Users connect to the java process via Radio Data Terminals.(RDT's)
The java process then handles all the calls made by the RDT's.

So the answer to your question I think is that the java process connect
directly to the server.

Later,

N.

:->-----Original Message-----
:->From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
:->Behalf Of
:->DENNIS WILLIAMS
:->Sent: 29 August 2003 16:49
:->To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
:->Subject: RE: Inactive Sessions/Java
:->
:->
:->Naula
:->   Are these Java processes being hosted by an application
:->server or do they
:->just connect directly to your Oracle database?
:->
:->Dennis Williams
:->DBA, 80%OCP, 100% DBA
:->Lifetouch, Inc.
:->[EMAIL PROTECTED]
:->
:->
:->-----Original Message-----
:->Sent: Friday, August 29, 2003 4:49 AM
:->To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
:->
:->
:->
:->Hi Tanel,
:->
:->Thanks for the reply.
:->
:->The "Java process" is an application that allows the users
:->to connect via
:->Radio Data Terminals to the Database.
:->The only thing is the number of processes is increasing the
:->whole time and
:->when it's reaches the limit sent in the init.ora no more
:->connections are
:->allowed which causes some problems!!
:->
:->Bar setting the number of processes in the init.ora to some
:->huge number
:->and/or stop and restarting the java process is there any other way of
:->stopping this from happing?
:->
:->Thanks,
:->
:->N.
:->
:->:->-----Original Message-----
:->:->From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
:->:->Behalf Of
:->:->Tanel Poder
:->:->Sent: 28 August 2003 20:59
:->:->To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
:->:->Subject: Re: Inactive Sessions/Java
:->:->
:->:->
:->:->What is "Java process"? Is it a java class running in some kind of
:->:->application server?
:->:->If yes, then your application server is keeping your
:->:->connections open and
:->:->using connection pooling to share them between your
:->:->"processes", somewhat
:->:->reducing the overhead to create & drop a connection for
:->:->every interaction
:->:->with database. This is generally a good thing.
:->:->
:->:->Tanel.
:->:->----- Original Message -----
:->:->To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
:->:->Sent: Thursday, August 28, 2003 8:29 PM
:->:->
:->:->
:->:->>
:->:->>
:->:->> Hi All,
:->:->>
:->:->> I have a problem with inactive sessions (despite having set the
:->:->> sqlnet.expire parameter)
:->:->>
:->:->> Some of the  users connect to the database via a java
:->:->process -  when I
:->:->stop
:->:->> this process from running the number of sessions just
:->:->shots right down.
:->:->>
:->:->> Short of scheduling a start and restart of this process
:->:->can anybody else
:->:->> come up with a solution??
:->:->>
:->:->> I am reluctant to touch the java process as this is part
:->:->of the production
:->:->> box. (plus my knowledge of java is hovering over zero percent)
:->:->>
:->:->> Any ideas appreciated,
:->:->>
:->:->> thanks,
:->:->>
:->:->> N.
:->:->>
:->:->
:->:->
:->:->--
:->:->Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.net
:->:->--
:->:->Author: Tanel Poder
:->:->  INET: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
:->:->
:->:->Fat City Network Services    -- 858-538-5051
http://www.fatcity.com
:->San Diego, California        -- Mailing list and web hosting services
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:->also send the HELP command for other information (like subscribing).
:->
:->


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