Steve,
As one of the GREAT MicroSlop bashers, I pray you are more than correct.
May the Penguin rule!!
BTW: I've experimented with Oracle 8 8i on Linux, RedHat's variant, I'll
agree it is stable, easy to use, and very supportable. The problem is the cost
of Oracle on a Linux box.
; Barbara; Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Subject:Re:RE: ORA-01555 Mystery (Help)
Barb,
I've tried Steve's idea in the past and although it sorta fixed
the problem
with the large batch job, it created problems elsewhere. It also
did not
totally fix
Ross,
You've got to define hum. A relay that is run off of an AC current can have
a VERY faint hum. A relay that is running on AC current when designed for DC
current has a distinctive 'hum' sometimes more similar to a high speed clicking.
Also a relay that has a coil nearing the end of
While the damage here has already been done, it should be a point of caution for
us all. I make a point of dropping the tablespace in Oracle first followed by
judicious use of the 'fuser' command in HP-UX to see that all processes have
released the file. Now you know it's deletable. BTW:
:Re:RE: dropped datafile problem
While the damage here has already been done, it should be a point of
caution for
us all. I make a point of dropping the tablespace in Oracle first
followed by
judicious use of the 'fuser' command in HP-UX to see that all processes
have
released the file
Well, My SA did decide to toss in his view point:
==
my 2 cent euro,
HPUX is by far (of the none Linux version of unix) the most stable.
if this guy wants the biggest bang for his buck, then i'd go
Sergey,
I asked my SA to add his 2 cents, guess he's not inclined. Anyway, I've
been on HP for the last 10 years, coming from VMS, I love it. VERY stable,
easy to use, although I don't do the admin any longer it was easy with SAM even
when it was a character based tool. Rman/OmniBack
Well, A number of folks have weighed in on this matter I appreciate each point
of view, especially those about Oracle Education just trying to justify itself.
What IMHO is good in this is the praticum exam. It lends a true degree of
certified hands on professionalism to the certificate, not
Ron,
I see the DUMB people too, especially those who make choices based solely on
$ to acquire. IMHO Oracle's biggest challenge in the near future is controlling
their desires for big $. If they don't they'll price themselves (and us) right
out of the market.
Dick Goulet
Mladen,
Companies that want to lock themselves in to anything MicroSoft do in fact
exist. I've interviewed with a couple, one of which did in fact whiter die
due to failure to release their product in time. That was related to their
customers not being so enchanted with everything
Ron,
From Matalinks ORA-00600 parser:
Bookmark
Default Font
Go to End
Doc
Where did I put that resume? Sounds like time to go prowling!!
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 1/4/2002 10:15 AM
Lemme get this right.
This guy is a *new* DBA. He's making 150k and he's not
even a senior DBA, where
Naw, But Jared did forget one:
Do you believe that a personal life is obsolete.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Boivin; Patrice J [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 12/31/2001 4:35 AM
Gee, I thought I was the only one.
Regards,
Patrice Boivin
Systems
Of course Ross. How else do we know how long sadists like you are at work??
:-)
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Mohan; Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 12/28/2001 12:55 PM
LoL timed sadistics
-Original Message-
Sent: Friday,
In our shop we've tried the cross training tact. Problem was that those who
accepted the challenge could not take the heat, so they left the kitchen.
Damn!!!
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: CHAN Chor Ling Catherine (CSC) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date:
Tom,
I agree and disagree with you, respectfully. Oracle does allow some changes
to be made to sql.bsq and they always leave the option open to make changes
after database creation and I don't see this request as all that odd. But for
the most part if you do as recommended and leave the
Nope, Just one of Marks associates in crime trying to plant the knife between
his shoulders! :)
DickG.
Reply Separator
Author: Hallas John [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 12/12/2001 6:30 AM
Dick,
Your boss wasn't having a dig at you was he :-)
John
Henry,
I am sorry to have to admit it, but my experience with third party software
is that all of them don't want to imbed their referential integrity into the
database. I like you also believe it is because they do not have any kind of
data model, never mind a 'proper' one Although the
Sounds like the path NAI's predecessor took with Support Magic. WHAT A MESS
Dick Goulet
Off to buy a new shovel, wonder why?
Reply Separator
Author: Mark Leith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 11/29/2001 8:45 AM
Another good one is when they change the
Dennis,
You ought to be a sales droid! That was a perfectly worded reply and in
MANY instances I'll agree with you. The ease or of lack thereof in
administering an application is very often decided on by damagement by whether
or not they need a dedicated/specialized resource to handle it.
OOPS! sorry, your right
Reply Separator
Author: Mohan; Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 11/21/2001 7:40 AM
cascade? probably more abject ignorance on my part, but wasn't it
including contents?
-Original Message-
Sent: Wednesday, November 21,
Correct!
Reply Separator
Author: Ken Janusz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 11/20/2001 12:20 PM
Here is a typical piece of code from the DDL SQL script that creates an
index. It appears that the tablespace used for indexes is SOS2_TBLSPC.
Correct?
Ken
Guy,
Not as problem, I've been called a whole lot worse in the past. Also, nice
piece if info on the old monks, and yeah that is one heck of a DB recovery or
more likely a resurrection.
Now to your point, when the datafile/tablespace gets dropped Oracle first
off won't let you simply
Barbara,
Like Rachel I've been in the same place you are too, a couple of times. In
every instance where I've been faced with recovering a database and/or datafile
the worst part of the process is getting started. Namely figuring out 1) what's
broke, 2) what do I have to fix it with, 3)
Dick,
thank you -- how come I don't get invited to speak at NOUG anymore? :(
Actually, I've decided that there should be a corollary to my Rule 0 --
while that backup is being made, go and have a cup of coffee and take a
pad and paper with you and start to plan what to do.
This presumes that
David,
OK, first off the Oracle sales droid and pre-sales droid came in to do the
install of the product (9iAS Enterprise Edition which BTW, you HAVE to have the
Enterprise edition or else you don't get the WEB based tool). The install
manual said it would need 6GB of HP-UX disk to install
David,
In it's current incarnation I'd recommend against it.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: David Wagoner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 10/31/2001 12:05 PM
Wow. Thanks for your effort here Dick. Sounds like quite an ordeal. At
least I'll
Regina,
Are those reports written with OCI or Pro*C? We had a miserable time with
some of our machine control programs because those engineers used OCI. On the
other hand those of us who used Pro*C had it very easy.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Alan,
A little leery is a lot safe!..
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Aschenbrenner; Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 10/29/2001 3:55 PM
Dick,
I believe that's the way it was setup. But, ever since they
installed the patch on the netapp,
Yesterday I was at my local OfficeMax where I found a copy of XP Home edition
for $467.00US and Professional for $867.00US. I had a good laugh on my way out
too!!
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Jesse; Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 10/29/2001
Alan,
One of the reasons that we have not started using NETAPP with our Oracle
DB's is that you should have a dedicated network connection between the server
and the appliance. This can take the form of a network cable between the
network card and the appliance or a dedicated VLAN. If you
Thanks Doug,
I haven't had the chance to dowload the file yet, but I will! I appreciate
your response.
Eric.
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 19 Oct 2001 11:38:58 -0800
Eric,
MANY years ago, before the advent of
Eric,
MANY years ago, before the advent of Cool-Tools UK I do believe (back in V6
days) I was seriously impeded by a similar situation to you. Namely I really
hated being told that something in the DB was wrong before I could get my hat,
never mind the coat, off. A few days of those 2x4's
I'm with ya but dont have a recent backup of the play database to try it,
its scheduled for backup tomorrow night :)
joe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/04/01 11:05AM
Tom, Think again!!! But at least it
was a play area.Dick GouletReply
SeparatorAuthor:
Tom,
Think again!!! But at least it was a play area.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Mercadante; Thomas F [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 10/4/01 6:00 AM
Gholam,
The best way to tell if this hurts is to create a test database for
yourself, and
Many of the features in Oracle8i are the result of Oracle pirating away
Informix developers. If DB2 is able to get the same advantages/features
into DB2 we could have some real competition in the database world.
This would be a very good thing! Especially, since I have two tars in
that require
Jared Gene,
Any backup strategy that gives me more than one recovery option is viable in
my mind. Consequently I use a mix of hot and cold backups as well as keeping my
archive logs around for a long while. At least as long as the oldest cold
backup.
Dick Goulet
Ok, my backup strategy:
1) Prod Db's - Cold backups semi-weekly to disk. Then off to tape. Export backups
(full) daily to disk, keep 7 days on disk. Archive log mode and arcs backed up to
tape daily and flushed from archive filesystem with monitoring script. Typically keep
40 days worth on
I believe that IBM will slowly merge the two so that sooner or later Informix
ceases to exist and DB2 becomes the sole product. I'm sure there will be a very
sweet migration path from a to b. Then the world of four will be three: DB2,
Oracle, and Sql*Server.
Dick Goulet
the knowledge of SQL, which is a lot
to ask from a poor little DBA like me.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2001 12:21 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Subject: Re:RE: Comparing data between two tables in two
Agreed. A few other pluses:
3) Lowest common denominator access requirements
(e.g. If you receive a frantic call from operations when you are somewhere
that doesn't have the GUI tools you know, you can still get the job done - with
only character mode and a command line.)
4) Increased
Why not try the time tested brute force method?
Select * from owner1.table1
intersect select * from owner2.table2;
If you get the same number of rows as there are in the tables individually then
they are equal. BTW: it's cheap too.
Dick Goulet
Reply
Back in the V6 days it was a desired characteristic to have every thing in the
first extent of an object for performance reasons. Thankfully those days are
gone and it really does not matter how many extents there are. Rachel has a
presentation on Oracle Myths where she actually portrays having
something along those lines...
as with everything there is no real black or white on this... but
transactional systems that do a lot of small (non-sequential) reads you
are better off with lots of extents while data warehouses are often
better off with fewer extents as the reads tend to be
I would content that the moment the extent size is
greater than SSTIOMAX (or whatever the OS can
service), then you won't see any benefit from fewer
extents even on data warehouse - the only exception I
can think is if you were lucky enough to be the only
user on a particular disk/volume during
Tony,
Kindof a neat package, but I'd be looking for something that does not need a
client to use it. I actually monitor my DB's from a program that then sends me
the exceptions to it's capabilities. Oh, well, back to the drawing board!!
Dick Goulet
Reply
Humm, IMHO Larry was right.
Reply Separator
Author: Miller; Jay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 9/26/2001 9:00 AM
No guarantees as to accuracy, but I heard this story about 7 years ago from
someone who said he was there.
Apparently when the major Wall St.
First off, some one PLEASE trash that TPC-C stuff. I never believe any of that
from any vendor since it's so easy to make your case very impressive, and that
includes Oracle.
As far as SQL, Sybase I see is not as ANSI compliant as Oracle with the SQL-92
standard, check out their literature.
Sorry to all if this is a little late, we're got smacked by that NIMDA virus.
Anyway, If you have a full cold backup as you specify then all of the
archive log files from after that backup 'do not exist'. The idea of a cold
backup is to establish a point in time backup that can be used
!! Please do not post Off Topic to this List !!
Try Precise Software's DBTuner product. It has some sort of EMC proprietary
connection into the storage array so that you can actually see what disks are
being whacked.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author:
Jon,
No such interpretation was suggested, that would be heartless.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Walthour; Jon (GEAE; Compaq) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 9/12/2001 11:00 AM
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
Kimberly,
I've found that describing a table at a remote database that has a public
synonym on that remote instance does not work as we would expect. Try 'desc
owner.tablename@database link'
Also beware of describing V7 objects in V8 and above. You may get a message
that states that the
silent hell. New Yorkers are resilient
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ORACLE.com
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:RE: STOP THE PRESS!!
Date: Tue, 11 Sep 2001 07:25:25 -0800
For those who have not heard, one of the towers, I believe the south one,
has
John,
Are you crossing the F-117's with the A-10's? The Thunderbolt was designed
as a tank killer, especially with that 30MM cannon in the nose. The Stealth's
are for the purposes of getting into heavily radar monitored areas without being
seen. Sadly they are a joke around Air Force One
I regret to say that today's events may well trigger a lot of bad responses.
From individuals to governments. No doubt there will be some hate related
incidents against Arab background folks in the US, GOD I hope it's nothing more
than an incident. Those who are behind the attacks are no doubt
Last time I looked it up 'completes' was past tense, as in history.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Christopher Spence [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 9/10/2001 8:25 AM
Is this happening or happened?
Do not criticize someone until you walked a mile in
Jon,
One correction, shutdown immediate waits till all uncommitted transactions
are committed or rolled back. The client session must do one or the other,
otherwise the shutdown hangs waiting for the end user. This is a good example
of where setting the idle time in user_profiles is a good
On Mon, 10 Sep 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One correction, shutdown immediate waits till all uncommitted
transactions are committed or rolled back. The client session must
do one or the other, otherwise the shutdown hangs waiting for the
end user.
No, that's shutdown transactional.
So I stand corrected, Thanks.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Jamadagni; Rajendra [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 9/7/2001 2:10 PM
According to http://www.redhat.com/software/linux/7-1_professional.html,
redhat can support upt0 8 processor SMP
Some on the list will obviously disagree with me, what else is new, but I set
the archive parameter in init.ora always whether or not I intend to use it.
That way when I need to it's already there.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Ramon Estevez [EMAIL
With me sitting here two hours after I should have left, you had better duck!!
:-)
Reply Separator
Author: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/29/2001 2:58 PM
You're surprised at those willing to pay?
You have to realize that most DBAs are over-payed and
So am I, especially considering the silence on customer connection.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: MacGregor; Ian A. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/29/2001 3:30 PM
We'll be moving both human resources to Peoplesoft 8 before year's end. I for
one
Chris,
I've always used a permanent tablespace for temp and have not had the
problems you state. But it does take some consistency to maintain.
1- we never allow anyone a quota on temp or even allow anyone to have that as
their default. Come to think of it only sys has system as it's
I suppose the response to this would be why bother?.
temp tablespaces (especially tempfile ones) will have
- less impact on redo logs
- allows current ( or future) use of standby for
read-only
- no need for any offline drop etc
Cheers
Connor
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Chris,
I've
That works if the user owns tables. They can also try all_tables and
all_accessible_tables.
Reply Separator
Author: Jamadagni; Rajendra [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/28/2001 12:16 PM
select * from user_tables
HTH
Raj
Waleed,
Regrettably in our 'legalistic' world this is not possible if all you have
is a suspicion, you need facts to back them up. And getting facts in this case
can be very difficult at best. What could be a solution in this case is that
someone has a suspicion that this person is
ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:RE: How do you audit a DBA?
Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2001 09:36:29 -0800
Waleed,
Regrettably in our 'legalistic' world this is not possible if all you
have
is a suspicion, you need facts to back them up. And getting facts in this
case
can be very difficult
Jay,
Indexes while great performance enhancers are maintenance problems. Have
been and always will be. The problem stems from the way that the B-Tree index
structure works. When the index is created the entry point is equidistant from
both ends. Sooner or latter one side gets longer and
Comments in line
Jonathan Lewis
Seminars on getting the best out of Oracle
Last few places available for Sept 10th/11th
See http://www.jlcomp.demon.co.uk/seminar.html
-Original Message-
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 16 August 2001 18:38
|Jay,
|
Kevin,
Very true, I remember it from way back in 85 on Version 4 of Oracle. The
problem with sqlca and OCI is that it's not required and therefore often left
out.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Kevin Lange [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date:
I've stayed out of this one up till now. But based on the original I assume
that all of the control files where on the same disk drive directory. Bad
idea. If you have a problem with the drive and/or controller then you've been
had. Place the control files on multiple spindles that are
True, but just enough.
Dick Goulet
Thought for the day: Never be afraid to try something new. Remember that
a lone amateur built the Ark. A large group of professionals built the
Titanic.
Reply Separator
Author: Christopher Spence [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chris,
True, but you can't transport them across OS platforms.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Christopher Spence [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/15/2001 6:56 AM
Hense transportable tablespaces.
Do not criticize someone until you walked a mile
Kevin,
I believe that is because Oracle on NT is a single multi-threaded process
where one can handle this easier. On HP-UX and most other Unix variant OS's
that I know Oracle runs as a bunch of independent processes, including the
dedicated servers, and consequently it's harder. BTW: the
Lisa,
I believe that is why using shutdown abort is not truly endorsed by
Oracle, except as a last resort. What I've noticed on the list is the desire by
some to over use this method of shutting down the DB. Now I will admit that
shutdown normal is a real pain in the back side since every
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
snip
Now the original post stated that they had forgotten to backup this
datafile.
The reasons for doing so vary a lot, but there is a common and failsafe
method
to prevent this. It's just a matter of laying out your filesystem in such
a way
that you cannot miss
| cc: |
||| Subject: |
|| | Re:RE: Re[2]: How can|
||| I get my DB back if I|
||
Dave,
First, hope your father gets better fast. Sounds like you could use some
good news. But now that you found out about database recovery in the hot seat
give the network admin the You'sa in a deep doo-doo now for not having done
his/her part.
Dick Goulet
Reply
: Re:RE: 9i
AH SO, we go back to the idea of BIF AIF files again?? Sound like old
Oracle
4 idea!! Oracle into re-cycling too then!! :)
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Subject:RE: 9i
Author: Deshpande; Kirti [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/2/2001 1
everything old is new again
it's called nostalgia, and retro :)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:RE: 9i
Date: Fri, 03 Aug 2001 06:28:12 -0800
AH SO, we go back to the idea of BIF AIF files again
AH SO, we go back to the idea of BIF AIF files again?? Sound like old Oracle
4 idea!! Oracle into re-cycling too then!! :)
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Deshpande; Kirti [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/2/2001 1:14 PM
With 9i, we have a choice
Naw, It's just that we want to keep those from the state of Canada where they
are. :)
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Christopher Spence [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/1/2001 5:10 AM
I think it is all of the above. Mainly the recession and
Tony,
That's interesting! The books look pretty good, I'll have to order a set,
but that CD-ROM is kindof pricey ($300.00), isn't it?
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Aponte; Tony [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 7/27/2001 10:57 AM
Wiley (
Tom,
Wish it was a joke, but this is the second year that they've brought it up.
Last time we silenced them by buying a new server license. Personally I believe
they're using that tactic on customers who go several years (two or more)
without adding to their licenses.
Dick Goulet
Jon,
Your right, thanks. But for the edification of others who may not be using
user defined locks today, here is the results of Jon's query from one of my DB's
that does use them:
SIDSERIAL# PROCESS USERNAME TERMINAL
-- --
Lisa,
SQL*Loader in direct path can cause you storage problems since it always
appends to the table(s) ignoring blocks on the free block list. I found that
out after a developer was using it for our data warehouse. At the end of a year
he had burned almost 100GB of disk it kept increasing
Truncation was the solution in this case as I observed in the past that
direct load option use empty blocks above HWM thus using lot of space above
it. If it is possible target table should be truncated before such loads...
Regards
MOHAMMAD RAFIQ
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple
Bruce,
You are correct, but I've been on both sides of that equation. If the
contractor does not keep a good file of their objections I the customer will
beat them over the head when I have performance issues. One reason I don't want
to be a consultant/contractor any more, your never
Chris,
True, except when I as the customer change the specs. Then what is right is
what I say. Or as a Program Management instructor told the class As it is
written, so let it be done.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Grabowy; Chris [EMAIL
We switched to ONS 3 years ago have never regretted it. Getting rid of the
tnsnames.ora file was the berries.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Page; Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 7/23/2001 7:52 AM
One method I have seen used a lot is to set
except that ONS is going away in favor of ldap.
joe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/23/01 12:58PM We
switched to ONS 3 years ago have never regretted it. Getting rid of
thetnsnames.ora file was the berries.Dick
GouletReply SeparatorAuthor:
"Page; Bruce"
Guy,
Must be because your in the UK where it has not been front page news like
here. The problem with Jave and Sun revolves around MicroSoft creating language
extensions for their Visual J++ that would only work on Windows and Internet
Explorer. That was why Sun went after MicroSoft since
That is dependent on their being a date of last posting or similar column in the
table. If not then it depends. Assuming the table is inserted into ONLY and
there have been NO deletes, then a simple 'select * from table_name' will
extract the data in the order that it was most likely inserted,
Boy have you got that right. If we're talking about a couple of hundred rows,
most likely on one log file, then yeah logminer may help. But on the other hand
if we're talking about a few thousand rows over a several log files!!
Sheesh, what a pile of work that would be!!
Dick Goulet
nah, this was a LONG time ago... and we had all sorts of other fun to deal
with with the licenses too. but it's a thought
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:re: [Questions about Oracle World Wide Support
True, Dynamic discovery has been around since 7.3 I believe, but in my
experience it has not been fault free.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
Author: Hillman; Alex [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 7/17/2001 8:50 AM
In 8i you do not need to include services in
Dick,
Well, I've not seen the bug you describe and we have over 20
db's in one listener on several different boxes. We are in 8.1.6 on Compaq
Tru64.
We did have a problem trying to get one listener in 8.1.6 to
listed for 8.0.x and 7.3.x databases and WWS discovered that a bug they thought
ED,
OK, looks like you've got 2 or more servers, each supporting a single DB or
are you running parallel server? I'll assume the later since that would make
more sense. Therefore, set up each listener to listen for requests on it's
hostname and port 1521 which is just about the standard.
Alex,
This gets down to the amount of trust your damagement has in you. If they
are more tempted to listen to outside assertions that you have already heard,
then it's time to move on because your being treated like a trained monkey. My
management does ask questions on this type of subject
I have to agree with Rich, We've used ONS from 7.3, 8.0, and now 8.1 and their
never down, unless something catastrophic happens. But then we've got a cluster
of 4 ONS servers, 2 at each campus for redundancy purposes.
Dick Goulet
Reply Separator
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