Veritas InfoScale™ 8.0.2 Storage and Availability Management for Oracle Databases - AIX, Linux, Solaris
- Section I. Storage Foundation High Availability (SFHA) management solutions for Oracle databases
- Overview of Storage Foundation for Databases
- About Veritas File System
- Overview of Storage Foundation for Databases
- Section II. Deploying Oracle with Veritas InfoScale products
- Deployment options for Oracle in a Storage Foundation environment
- Deploying Oracle with Storage Foundation
- Setting up disk group for deploying Oracle
- Creating volumes for deploying Oracle
- Creating VxFS file system for deploying Oracle
- Deploying Oracle in an off-host configuration with Storage Foundation
- Deploying Oracle with High Availability
- Deploying Oracle with Volume Replicator (VVR) for disaster recovery
- Deployment options for Oracle in a Storage Foundation environment
- Section III. Configuring Storage Foundation for Database (SFDB) tools
- Configuring and managing the Storage Foundation for Databases repository database
- Configuring the Storage Foundation for Databases (SFDB) tools repository
- Configuring authentication for Storage Foundation for Databases (SFDB) tools
- Configuring and managing the Storage Foundation for Databases repository database
- Section IV. Improving Oracle database performance
- About database accelerators
- Improving database performance with Veritas Extension for Oracle Disk Manager
- About Oracle Disk Manager in the Veritas InfoScale products environment
- Improving database performance with Veritas Cached Oracle Disk Manager
- About Cached ODM in SFHA environment
- Configuring Cached ODM in SFHA environment
- Administering Cached ODM settings with Cached ODM Advisor in SFHA environment
- Generating reports of candidate datafiles by using Cached ODM Advisor in SFHA environment
- Generating summary reports of historical activity by using Cached ODM Advisor in SFHA environment
- Generating reports of candidate datafiles by using Cached ODM Advisor in SFHA environment
- Improving database performance with Quick I/O
- About Quick I/O
- Improving database performance with Cached Quick I/O
- Section V. Using point-in-time copies
- Understanding point-in-time copy methods
- Volume-level snapshots
- About Reverse Resynchronization in volume-level snapshots (FlashSnap)
- Storage Checkpoints
- About FileSnaps
- Considerations for Oracle point-in-time copies
- Administering third-mirror break-off snapshots
- Administering space-optimized snapshots
- Creating a clone of an Oracle database by using space-optimized snapshots
- Administering Storage Checkpoints
- Database Storage Checkpoints for recovery
- Administering FileSnap snapshots
- Backing up and restoring with Netbackup in an SFHA environment
- Understanding point-in-time copy methods
- Section VI. Optimizing storage costs for Oracle
- Understanding storage tiering with SmartTier
- Configuring and administering SmartTier
- Configuring SmartTier for Oracle
- Optimizing database storage using SmartTier for Oracle
- Extent balancing in a database environment using SmartTier for Oracle
- Configuring SmartTier for Oracle
- SmartTier use cases for Oracle
- Compressing files and databases to optimize storage costs
- Using the Compression Advisor tool
- Section VII. Managing Oracle disaster recovery
- Section VIII. Storage Foundation for Databases administrative reference
- Storage Foundation for Databases command reference
- Tuning for Storage Foundation for Databases
- About tuning Veritas Volume Manager (VxVM)
- About tuning VxFS
- About tuning Oracle databases
- About tuning Solaris for Oracle
- Troubleshooting SFDB tools
- About troubleshooting Storage Foundation for Databases (SFDB) tools
- About the vxdbd daemon
- Resources for troubleshooting SFDB tools
- Manual recovery of Oracle database
- Storage Foundation for Databases command reference for the releases prior to 6.0
- Preparing storage for Database FlashSnap
- About creating database snapshots
- FlashSnap commands
- Creating a snapplan (dbed_vmchecksnap)
- Validating a snapplan (dbed_vmchecksnap)
- Displaying, copying, and removing a snapplan (dbed_vmchecksnap)
- Creating a snapshot (dbed_vmsnap)
- Backing up the database from snapshot volumes (dbed_vmclonedb)
- Cloning a database (dbed_vmclonedb)
- Guidelines for Oracle recovery
- Database Storage Checkpoint Commands
- Section IX. Reference
- Appendix A. VCS Oracle agents
- Appendix B. Sample configuration files for clustered deployments
- Appendix C. Database FlashSnap status information
- Appendix D. Using third party software to back up files
Generating historical activity reports on individual datafiles by using Cached ODM Advisor in SFHA environment
When considering datafiles as candidates for enabling Cached ODM, it is useful to be able to get more detailed reports for individual datafiles. You can generate such a report by specifying a datafile with the -o display option of the dbed_codm_adm command.
This report has the following columns:
Snapshot ID
Interval end time
Physical reads
Physical block reads
Read time (in seconds)
You can use the date and time range options (-d and -m) and the snapshot range option (-u) of the dbed_codm_adm command to control the activity considered for these reports. In addition, when generating report on an individual datafile, you can generate a comparative report by using multiple snapshot id ranges. You can provide the -u starting_snapshot_id-ending_snapshot_id option a second time with a different range of snapshot ids and then generate a report comparing the read performance on the datafile during the two intervals. You can use this report to compare the read performance before and after enabling Cached ODM.
The following is an example of generating a report comparing the read performance on a datafile before and after enabling Cached ODM on that datafile.
$ dbed_codm_adm -S sfaedb -H $ORACLE_HOME -o display \ -u 58-69 -u 70-80 /data/sfaedb/data02.dbf Filename: /data/sfaedb/data02.dbf Current ODM caching status: ON Currently blacklisted: no from AWR snapshot id 58 to 69 Snapshot Interval End Time Physical Physical Read Time Id Reads Blocks (s) Read 58 2011/07/11 01:30:22 33026 33026 1188.13 59 2011/07/11 02:30:35 39158 39158 1358.33 60 2011/07/11 03:30:43 49186 49186 1694.08 61 2011/07/11 04:30:53 46941 46941 1652.38 62 2011/07/11 05:30:00 44090 44090 1519.78 63 2011/07/11 06:30:09 43095 43095 1511.17 64 2011/07/11 07:30:19 41272 41272 1430.41 65 2011/07/11 08:30:26 39869 39869 1379.52 66 2011/07/11 09:30:33 38540 38540 1362.99 67 2011/07/11 10:30:45 37157 37157 1309.31 68 2011/07/11 11:30:01 36034 36034 1250.8 69 2011/07/11 12:30:10 46344 46344 934.87 Average per-block read time: 33.538 ms from AWR snapshot id 70 to 80 Snapshot Interval End Time Physical Physical Read Time Id Reads Blocks (s) Read 70 2011/07/11 13:30:16 48041 48041 951.42 71 2011/07/11 14:30:24 46978 46978 809.31 72 2011/07/11 15:30:36 47077 47077 127.41 73 2011/07/11 16:30:47 44140 44140 370.01 74 2011/07/11 17:30:56 41467 41467 993.7 75 2011/07/11 18:30:10 39998 39998 867.62 76 2011/07/11 19:30:18 40812 40812 517.06 77 2011/07/11 20:30:29 38918 38918 706.19 78 2011/07/11 21:30:38 37572 37572 856.43 79 2011/07/11 22:30:53 37694 61675 594.25 80 2011/07/11 23:30:04 38048 38048 151.29 Average per-block read time: 14.327 ms