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Kilo Two Bravo's Library tagged Oracle →  View Popular

10 Sep 09

Installing Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Rel 5 on Oracle Database 11g and Linux

Very practical walk through addressing all of the bugs with a 10.2.0.5 installation.

www.oracle.com/...revitt-oem.html - Preview

oracle oem install

09 Sep 09

Ahmed Baraka: Oracle 11g New Features for Administrators

Oracle 11g New Features for Administrators by Ahmed Baraka

www.globusz.com/Oracle11g - Preview

ebook oracle

21 Apr 09

Microsoft's Oracle On Windows Resource Center

Some really good stuff from MICROSOFT on running Oracle on Windows.

www.microsoft.com/...oracle_default.aspx - Preview

oracle windows microsoft dba dbadmin orawin

Oracle Application Express Hosting - Buy It Now

Oracle Application Express (APEX) Hosting - (888)641-APPS

www.appshosting.com/apex - Preview

oracle apex hosting

Oracle Application Express - Apex 3.2 Hosting

Professional quality hosting service exclusively for Oracle Application Express / Apex (formerly called HTMLDB)

www.maxapex.com - Preview

oracle apex hosting

31 Mar 09

Oracle Business Activity Monitoring

Oracle Business Activity Monitoring

www.oracle.com/...index.html - Preview

oracle bam

18 Jan 09

Ten Reasons Why Oracle Databases Run Best on VMware

VMWare's defensive article in reaction to Oracle VM.

blogs.vmware.com/...virtualized-mac.html - Preview

oracle vmware Oracle virtualisation vm

  • Database Performance Myths

    There are a few common myths about virtualizing databases:

    * Databases have a high overhead when virtualized: Virtualized Databases can perform at or near the speed of physical systems, in terms of latency and throughput. The virtualization overhead for typical real-world databases is minimal – for VMware ESX Server, we measured CPU overhead to be less than 10%.

    * Databases have too much I/O to be virtualized: Databases typically have a large number of small random I/Os, and it is in theory possible to hit a scaling ceiling in the hypervisor layer. VMware ESX’s thin hypervisor layer can drive over 63,000 database I/Os per second, which is equivalent to more than 600 disk spindles of I/O throughput. This is sufficient I/O scaling for even the largest databases on x86 systems.

    * Virtualization should only be used for smaller, non-critical applications: The ESX hypervisor is very robust: many customers are seeing over two years of uptime from ESX based systems. In addition, the ESX hypervisor remains stable, even if resources are overcomitted.
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