With 8i, you MUST use raws on Solaris. With 9i, you can use raws or
certified (only) cluster file systems. Veritos, for one, has an approved
Sun PDB Cluster file system. You can't do it with UFS or a "normal" VxFS -
even with 9i.
I would also argue with those who claim that journaled file syst
yes it is. 9i removes that restriction.
"Walking on water and developing software from a specification are easy if
both are frozen."
Christopher R. Spence
Oracle DBA
Fuelspot
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday, June 25, 2001 11:23 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
It may ha
It may have change since I last did OPS, but I thought
that raw was a prerequesite..
hth
connor
--- Balakrishnan Subramanian
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > System : Sun
E10K
> OS : Sun solaris 2.8
> Oracle : 8i Rel 3 64bit option
> Database : OPS
> Type : OLTP &
> # concurrent users : 1000 (includ
i dont think thats a valid statement anymore, "but the administration overhead you will face
is negligible compared to the performance boost you can achieve.
"
You said it has been a few years
since then, have you tried any of the "new" type filesystems,
recently?
joe
>>> [EMAIL PROTEC
Bala
I don't see any responses. So, please ignore if this is already answered.
First of all, In Sun, you have to use RAW for an Oracle Parallel Server database. (I am not sure whether you can use Veritas Quick I/O to configure OPS, my guess would be no). Second, if it is a performa
