Oracle Ora 01114 Io Error Writing Block
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io error writing block to file (block # ) ORA-01114: IO error writing block to file string (block # string) tipsOra-01114 Io Error Writing Block To File 201
Oracle Error Tips by Burleson Consulting (S. Karam) The Oracle docs note this on the ora-01114 error: ORA-01114: IO error ora-01114 ora-29701 writing block to file string (block # string) Cause: The device on which the file resides is probably offline. If the file is a temporary file, then it is also possible that the device has run
Ora-27063
out of space. This could happen because disk space of temporary files is not necessarily allocated at file creation time. Action: Restore access to the device or remove unnecessary files to free up space. You can pinpoint the tablespace and segment for an ORA-01444 error by plugging-in the file_id and block_id into this query on dba_extents: select owner, tablespace_name, segment_type, segment_name from dba_extentswhere file_id = 1030 and block_id ora-01114 ora-27063 = 602122; In some cases, the ORA-01114 error occurs when a whole disk or mount point is full. In this case, the ORA-01114 error is accompanies by this message: IBM AIX RISC System/6000 Error: 28: No space left on deviceAdditional information: -1Additional information: 180224 ORA-01114 occurs when you attempt to write to a file and the device with the file is either: offline OR has run out of space, possibly because it is a temporary file which was not allocated at creation time. To resolve ORA-01114, you should either: restore access to the device OR take out files which are not needed in order to gain more space (depending on which problem your ORA_01114 is based) The final step in clearing up ORA-01114 is to simply attempt to re-write the file again. Also note this thread where a user notes a ORA-01114 for a datafiles that does not exist. Burleson is the American Team Note: This Oracle documentation was created as a support and Oracle training reference for use by our DBA performance tuning consulting professionals. Feel free to ask questions on our Oracle forum. Verify experience! Anyone considering using the services of an Oracle support expert should independently investigate their credentials and experience, and not rely on advertisements and self-proclaimed expertise. All legitima
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on GeoNet Submit to ArcGIS Ideas Error: ORA-01114: IO error writing block to file Error Message ora-63999 These errors occur when attempting to use Oracle data files; similar errors are displayed in SQLplus when attempting to manually build a simple index on http://www.dba-oracle.com/t_ora_01114_IO_error_writing_block_to_file_string.htm a table:SDE Error(-51) Underlying DBMS errorExtended error code (1114): ORA-01114: IO error writing block to file 3(block # 263)ORA-274041: unable to open fileSVR4 Error: 13: permission deniedAdditional information: 3ORA-01114: IO error writing block to file 3 (block # 263)ORA-274041: unable to open fileSVR4 Error: 13: permission deniedAdditional information: 3(GIS.F2_PK)Not able to set http://support.esri.com/technical-article/000002227 layer into Normal-IO mode.Cov2SDE completed Cause You don't have execute permission (UNIX file system) on the directory containing the Oracle data files, whose tablespaces the you are trying to use. Solution or Workaround Use the UNIX chmod command to give all users execute permission to the directory containing the Oracle data files:Code:%unix> chmod o+x data_directory Created: 5/5/2016 Last Modified: 5/5/2016 Article ID: 000002227 Software: ArcSDE 8.0.1, 8.0.2 Is This Content Helpful? Is This Content Helpful? Yes No We're glad to know this article was helpful. How can we make this better? Submit Contact our Support Team Request Case Start Chat Questions or issues with the site? Send Feedback Privacy Contact Support USA +1-888-377-4575 Name Email URL Please rate your online support experience with Esri's Support website.* Poor Below Satisified Satisfied Above Satisfied Excellent What issues are you having with the site? How can we improve? Submit Feedback sent successfully. Error while sending mail. Loading
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got this error when trying to read from a table/view: ORA-01114: IO error writing block to file name block %s******From metalink: ORA-01114: IO error writing block to file string (block # string) Cause: The device on which the file resides is probably offline. If the file is a temporary file, then it is also possible that the device has run out of space. This could happen because disk space of temporary files is not necessarily allocated at file creation time. Action: Restore access to the device or remove unnecessary files to free up space. *****In my case, this has happened b'cos we have created a temporary datafile in a mountpoint and did not extend it completely and now when it is trying to extend it, it can't ... ...this might be the cause of the error. As you know, when you create a tempfile, it doesn't immediately occupy the OS space unless, otherwise all the segments are extended. It just says database altered even though there is no space in that mountpoint.We can see the the usage in enterprise manager. I've seen that and i've observed that i've allocated about 1GB to that tempfile..but there was only 0.9GB left....and it was trying to extend beyond that size. so, it was giving that error.SOlUTION:drop and recreate your temp tablespace.procedure: create a new temp tablespace, make this as the default temp tablespace and drop the old one (in 9i , drop tablespace temp including contents and datafiles).Any comments ?? Posted by vish at 8:42 AM 12 comments: Pete said... Hi there,I used your suggestion and it worked. Thanks a lot.Peter 4:16 AM Э. Баярсайхан said... Nice solution.My old datafile size had 8GB. :) 9:07 PM MartinIsti said... Great advice, though I found a little different solution for my problem but your blog gave me the key clue!Thanks!MartinIsti 2:37 AM Faizan Feroz said... awsome suggestion it has workedThanks 5:54 AM Bob said... So MartinIsti:Most of the folks who find blogs or threads like this are looking for solutions. If your problem, and solution, was a variation on this theme, it is incumbent upon you to share. Or were you such a stingy ba$t@rd in 2006 with regards to y