Titlebook: Linux and Solaris Recipes for Oracle DBAs; Darl Kuhn,Charles Kim,Bernard Lopuz Book 2015Latest edition Darl Kuhn and Bernard Lopuz and Cha

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Chapter 5: Managing Files and Directories,our job requires skills such as implementing database security, performing backups and recovery, monitoring, and troubleshooting performance issues. These critical tasks are all dependent on a command-line knowledge of managing files. Expert DBAs know how to administer files and navigate within the

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Chapter 8: Analyzing Server Performance,le hats. Even in large organizations with established roles and responsibilities, you’ll still experience an occasional “all-hands-on-deck” fire drill in which you’re expected to troubleshoot server issues. In these scenarios, you must be familiar with the OS commands used to extract information fro

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Chapter 9: Viewing and Configuring System Resources,type of process-to-process coordination is referred to as . (IPC). OSs typically support three types of interprocess communication mechanisms: semaphores, shared memory, and message queues. Oracle database applications typically require significant amounts of semaphore and shared memory resources to

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Chapter 11: Managing Server Software,ortune 500 companies have adopted Linux as a corporate standard. With Oracle’s presence over the server space with its engineered systems, Linux has become a norm for DBAs. In the world of engineered systems and virtualized infrastructures, DBAs often perform or share system administration responsib

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Chapter 13: Optimizing Linux for Oracle Databases,t affordable prices, companies can run massive Linux compute nodes at a fraction of the cost of enterprise UNIX servers on IBM, HP, and Sun. Linux is proven to have rock-solid OSs that provide extreme reliability similar to its counterpart UNIX OSs such as IBM AIX, HP/UX, and Sun Solaris. With prope

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