Posts related to Oracle 10g Release 2
As announced yesterday in my post Oracle CPU / PSU Pre-Release Announcement October 2013, Oracle has now released the last Critical Patch Updates for 2013. Overall this CPU contains 126 new security fixes across several Oracle products like Database Server, MySQL Server, Sun Product Suite, WebLogic Server etc. For Oracle Database it contains only 2 […]
Perl and Oracle has not always an easy past. Depending on the OS type and Oracle Version it can be quite nerve racking to compile DBI and DBD::Oracle. In addition to DBD::Oracle there are also other binary Perl modules that are not so easy to compile. On operating systems such as Microsoft Windows it is necessary to […]
About a week ago Oracle has released the July Critical Patch Updates. Overall this CPU contains 89 new security fixes across several Oracle products like Database Server, MySQL Server, Sun Product Suite, WebLogic Server etc. For Oracle Database Server it does contain 6 fixes, but none of them is for client-only installation. 1 of these […]
Today Oracle has published the Pre-Release Announcement for the october CPU Patch. This Critical Patch Update contains 109 new security vulnerability fixes for several Oracle products. 5 of these fixes are just for the Oracle Database Server.
This post focuses on init.ora parameters. It is not really new topic, but rather a personal reference to some practical queries and scripts. If you are the customer, it’s always handy when you can easily access your own queries.
Oracle has just officially released the CPU / PSU Patches for october 2011. In contrast to the previously announced 56 bug fixes, there are now 57 bugfix. It looks like another bug fix for databases has been added to the CPU / PSU bundle.
Oracle has recently published the Pre-Release Announcement for the CPU Patch. This Critical Patch Update contains 56 new security vulnerability fixes for several Oracle products. 4 of these fixes are just for the Oracle Database Server.
It looks that not only diamonds are forever but also tablespace quotas. Due to the fact that Oracle has a history of tablespaces, it’s kind of obvious that it also keeps information quotas. Is this an expected behavior? What could be the impact ?
Setting up database audit is fairly easy. Since the availability of DBMS_AUDIT_MGMT the housekeeping of the audit trail is just a trifle. After the introduction of DBMS_AUDIT_MGMT in an post early this February, I would like to take a closer look at the housekeeping of the Audit Trail and provide a simple example how this could be implemented.
When performing a database security audit various informations about users, roles and privileges have to be collected, including “who has unlimited tablespace on SYSTEM”. It is quite easy to find user with UNLIMITED TABLESPACE or a UNLIMITED quota on SYSTEM. But what when the system privilege is assigned to a role or over several roles? It is still easy if you use hierarchical queries to drill down the cascaded roles, but there is plenty to write…
I’ve screwed up somehow this post and created a new one Manage Audit Trails with DBMS_AUDIT_MGMT. This is mini post is just to make sure that an already published permalink does not points to /dev/null…