iSelfSchooling.com - Since 1999  References  |  Job Openings  |  Post Notes
    Home  | Search more  | Oracle Syntax  | Suggestions  | Computer Institute   | (Login or Register to access to all VIDEOS)
 

Copyright & User Agreement

    Email2aFriend  | Homepage us! |  Bookmark

Services

  Vision/Mission

  Services

  Biography

  Contact Us

 FREE Training

  Start...

  SQL

  PL/SQL

  Forms 

  Reports

  DBA Fundamentals

  Performance

  Prepare for OCP

...

  Acknowledgement

  Who is who

  University Directory

  Links...

 

 

 

FREE Online Oracle Training for beginners and advanced - The most comprehensive Oracle tutorial

The authors do not guarantee or take any responsibility for the accuracy, or completeness of the information.

BASICS

SQL | PL/SQL

DEVELOPERS

FORMS 2 | REPORTS | Other TOOLS

DBAs

FUNDAMENTALS 2 | PERFORMANCE | OEM

ADVANCE

APPLICATION SERVER | GRID CONTROL | ARTICLES 2 3 4

DBAs - OEM

Lesson 01 | Lesson 02 | Lesson 03 | Lesson 04 | Lesson 05 | Lesson 06 | Lesson 07 | Lesson 08 | Lesson 09 | Lesson 10 | Lesson 11 | Lesson 12 | Lesson 13 | Lesson 14 | Lesson 15 | Lesson 16 | Lesson 17 | Lesson 18 | Lesson 19 | Lesson 20 | Lesson 21 | Lesson 22 | Lesson 23 | Lesson 24 | Lesson 25 | Lesson 26 | Lesson 27 | Lesson 28 | Lesson 29 | Lesson 30 | Lesson 31 | Lesson 32 | Lesson 33 | Lesson 34 | Lesson 35 |

Lesson 14

"Research is what I'm doing when I don't know what I'm doing." - Wernher Von Braun (1912-1977)

Read first then play the video:

   OEM014(VIDEO)-Obtaining Disk I/Os

 

Obtaining Disk I/Os using OEM

Introduction

As a DBA, you are responsible for obtaining disk I/Os for performance tuning purposes. The following is a summary of your assigned task:

Covers:

Using the “Performance Manager” tool

Selecting a target database

Obtaining disk I/Os

Using the “File Read Operations” chart

Changing the “Refresh Rate” option

Monitoring the “Physical Reads/Sec” activity

Monitoring the “Physical Block Reads/Sec” activity

 

Hands-on
In this exercise you will learn how to check the I/O activity on a disk from the "Performance Manager" tool using the Oracle Enterprise Management tool (OEM).

Expand the databases item.

Select the DBS4RMAN database.

Go to the "Diagnostics Pack" tools and click on the "Performance Manager" icon to check the I/O database.

On the "Predefined Displays" window, select the "File Read Operations" chart and click on the "Show Chart" button.

On the "File Read Operations" screen, change the "Refresh Rate" from 15 seconds to 1 second.

We wrote a procedure in the background that generates lots of I/O's in the SYSTEM tablespace.

See how much activity is in that datafile.

Check on the "Physical Reads/Sec" and "Physical Block Reads/Sec."

That's why you should monitor I/O activities to distribute the I/O evenly among your disk.

Close the window with no save chart option.

Close the "Oracle Performance Manager" tool.

Now, the SYSTEM user has an exclusive lock with no holding request lock. Well down and happy customers.

 

 
 
Google
 
Web web site