Oracle Number Of Datafiles With Error Is
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Ora-00059 Maximum Number Of Db_files Exceeded Oracle 11g
post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. More discussions maxdatafiles oracle 11g in General Database Discussions All PlacesDatabaseGeneral Database Discussions This discussion is archived 1 2 Previous Next 28 Replies Latest reply maximum number of datafiles in oracle 11g on Apr 10, 2012 2:22 AM by rp0428 ORA-00059: maximum number of DB_FILES exceeded 534640 Oct 11, 2006 8:37 AM Hi All, I m getting the following error ORA-00059: maximum number of DB_FILES
How To Change Db_files Parameter In Oracle 11g Rac
exceeded As data_files parameter reaches its maximum value. Can any one tell me how to change the value dynamically. Our 10G ver2 database is 24/7 operational. So i dont want to shutdown and restart. Is there any other solution to change the value. I tried to change the pfile value and then recreated spfile and again facing the same problem Thanks 89215Views Tags: none (add) This content
Ora-00059 Maximum Number Of Db_files Exceeded 12c
has been marked as final. Show 28 replies 1. Re: ORA-00059: maximum number of DB_FILES exceeded 248498 Oct 11, 2006 8:59 AM (in response to 534640) You cannot change this parameter dynamically. You must restart your oracle instance in order this parameter takes effect. Like Show 0 Likes(0) Actions 2. Re: ORA-00059: maximum number of DB_FILES exceeded Paul M. Oct 11, 2006 9:00 AM (in response to 534640) Unfortunately that's a static parameter, so you can't change it without restarting the DB. See http://download-uk.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14237/initparams049.htm#sthref205 Like Show 0 Likes(0) Actions 3. Re: ORA-00059: maximum number of DB_FILES exceeded 537005 Oct 11, 2006 9:02 AM (in response to 534640) This parameter is in the CONTROL FILE not in pfile or spfile. You must recreate the control file. This is the only way...for me :) bye Like Show 0 Likes(0) Actions 4. Re: ORA-00059: maximum number of DB_FILES exceeded 248498 Oct 11, 2006 9:08 AM (in response to 537005) You do not need to recreate control file. See below: SQL> sho user SYS SQL> select * from v$version; BANNER ---------------------------------------------------------------- Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Prod PL/SQL Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Production CORE 10.2.0.2.0 Production TNS for 32-bit
August 19, 2010 - 1:19 am UTC Category: Database � Version: 8.1.7 Whilst you are here, check out some content from the AskTom team: On More-Secure Applications Latest Followup You Asked Dear Tomacle, Hope you are well. I have 2 questions: 1. If I want to backup Database add datafile to temp tablespace oracle 11g in Archive log mode, do I need to backup only archive logs and control files? Do
Alter System Set Db_files 300 Scope Spfile
I need redo log files? But I must backup full database ( Offline backup) but I need not backup Datafiles daily. I only need drop tempfile oracle 11g to backup archive logs and control files daily. Will I backup archive logs and control files after shutting down Database? If I don't shutdown Database, will I able to get last information from control file? 2. I have 2 Database https://community.oracle.com/thread/434447 servers s1 and s2. One time , an error message ocurrs that no data is retrived from a table. An error message was shown ' I/O error'. I thought that error was occured due to block level corruption. I shut down the Database. I copy the all Datafiles, archive logs, control files, redo log files to another server s2 and start up that new server s2 and the production Database is running smoothly. But when I want to startup the original https://asktom.oracle.com/pls/apex/f?p=100:11:0::::P11_QUESTION_ID:6601495804013 server S1, the database can not startup due to one datafile FMS_DATA01.DBF : ORA-01157: cannot identify/lock data file 14 - see DBWR trace file ORA-01110: data file 14: 'D:\ORA81DATA\FMS_DATA01.DBF' ORA-27048: skgfifi: file header information is invalid OSD-04004: invalid file header But I copied this datafile into another server S2, and that s2 server is running well without any error. But what is the problem? I delete Oracle software including registry from the Problemetic server S1 and install Oracle freshly again on this server. I Copied all required Oracle files from backup into appropriate locations and tried to startup the database. But the same error ocurred. Please tell what is the problem. Thanks and regards, and we said... 1) you NEVER want to backup online redo logs -- NEVER (archive or noarchivelog). The only thing that could happen by backing up online redo logs is you accidently restore them over the current online redo logs -- wiping out any chance for a complete recovery. Just don't back them up. You need to read: http://download-west.oracle.com/docs/cd/A87860_01/doc/server.817/a76993/toc.htm from cover to cover. There are NO SHORTCUTS here. The single most important job of a DBA is backup and recovery. If you don't know this stuff inside-out, backwards and forwards -- you are not doing your job. NEVER do a cold backup in archive log mode. That is just an utter and total waste. OFFLINE backups are for losers. Hot is the only way to bac
following topics: Introduction to Tablespaces, Datafiles, and Control Files Overview of Tablespaces Overview of Datafiles Overview of Control Files Introduction to Tablespaces, Datafiles, and Control Files Oracle stores data logically in https://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14220/physical.htm tablespaces and physically in datafiles associated with the corresponding tablespace. Figure 3-1 illustrates http://pages.di.unipi.it/ghelli/didattica/bdldoc/B19306_01/backup.102/b14191/osrecov003.htm this relationship. Figure 3-1 Datafiles and Tablespaces Description of "Figure 3-1 Datafiles and Tablespaces" Databases, tablespaces, and datafiles are closely related, but they have important differences: An Oracle database consists of one or more logical storage units called tablespaces, which collectively store all of the database's data. Each tablespace in an oracle 11g Oracle database consists of one or more files called datafiles, which are physical structures that conform to the operating system in which Oracle is running. A database's data is collectively stored in the datafiles that constitute each tablespace of the database. For example, the simplest Oracle database would have one tablespace and one datafile. Another database can have three tablespaces, each consisting of maximum number of two datafiles (for a total of six datafiles). Oracle-Managed Files Oracle-managed files eliminate the need for you, the DBA, to directly manage the operating system files comprising an Oracle database. You specify operations in terms of database objects rather than filenames. Oracle internally uses standard file system interfaces to create and delete files as needed for the following database structures: Tablespaces Redo log files Control files Through initialization parameters, you specify the file system directory to be used for a particular type of file. Oracle then ensures that a unique file, an Oracle-managed file, is created and deleted when no longer needed. See Also: Oracle Database Administrator's Guide "Automatic Storage Management" Allocate More Space for a Database The size of a tablespace is the size of the datafiles that constitute the tablespace. The size of a database is the collective size of the tablespaces that constitute the database. You can enlarge a database in three ways: Add a datafile to a tablespace Add a new tablespace Increase the size of a datafile When you add another datafile to an existing tablespace, you increase the amount of disk space allo
can use the dynamic performance view V$RECOVER_FILE to determine which files to restore in preparation for media recovery. This view lists all files that need to be recovered and explains why they need to be recovered. If you are planning to perf orm complete recovery rather than point-in-time recovery, you can recover only those datafiles which require recovery, rather than the whole database. (Note that for point-in-time recovery, you must restore and recover all datafiles, unless you perform tablespace point-in-time recovery as described inChapter 20, "Performing User-Managed TSPITR". You can also use Flashback Database as described in "User-Managed Flashback Features of Oracle", but this affects all datafiles and returns the entire database to a past time.) You can query V$RECOVER_FILE to list datafiles requiring recovery by datafile number with their status and error information. SELECT FILE#, ERROR, ONLINE_STATUS, CHANGE#, TIME FROM V$RECOVER_FILE; Note: You cannot use V$RECOVER_FILE with a control file restored from backup or a control file that was re-created after the time of the media failure affecting the datafiles. A restored or re-created control file does not contain the information needed to update V$RECOVER_FILE accurately. You can also perform useful joins using the datafile number and the V$DATAFILE and V$TABLESPACE views, to get the datafile and tablespace names. Use the following SQL*Plus commands to format the output of the query: COL DF# FORMAT 999 COL DF_NAME FORMAT A35 COL TBSP_NAME FORMAT A7 COL STATUS FORMAT A7 COL ERROR FORMAT A10 COL CHANGE# FORMAT 99999999 SELECT r.FILE# AS df#, d.NAME AS df_name, t.NAME AS tbsp_name, d.STATUS, r.ERROR, r.CHANGE#, r.TIME FROM V$RECOVER_FILE r, V$DATAFILE d, V$TABLESPACE t WHERE t.TS# = d.TS# AND d.FILE# = r.FILE# ; The ERROR column identifies the problem for each file requiring recovery. See Also: Oracle Database Reference for information about the V$ views Previous Next Copyright©2003, 2005,Oracle.Allrightsreserved. Home Book List Contents Index Master Index Contact Us