Alert SID .log file size too big ,How to keep it under control

alert<SID>.log file size too big ,How to keep it under control?
-rw-r--r-- 1 oracle dba 182032983 Aug 29 07:14 alert_g54nha.log

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Abrupt increase in alert SID .log file size

alert<SID>.log file is abrubtly increasing in size which is in process filles up a disk space, hence further no DB login.
I shutdown the database, took a bakup of the alert log file, nullified the alert log ( using cat /dev/null > alert.log) and started up the database.
As of now, its okay, but can I nullify this alert log file while the database is up and running..???

It is better to write a simple shell script to housekeep the alert.log.
Below is an example
if [ `ls -al $ALERTLOG | awk '{print $5}'` -gt 2500000 ]
then
cp -p $ALERTLOG $ALERTLOG.`date +%d%m%y`
cat /dev/null > "$ALERTLOG
gzip $ALERTLOG.`date +%d%m%y`
find "$ALERTLOGFOLDER "-name *.gz -mtime +10 -print -exec rm {} \;"
fi
Also, you need to housekeep adump, bdump, cdump ... etc folders

IMAP Error File Size Too Big

Have Outlook Office (on Windows 8.) synchronized with four mail addresses; work, etc.
No problems for six months, and then this past week, I started randomly receiving error message (see below). I have checked the address files sizes and they are each unlimited?
My old mail files are compressed and archived to my PC once a month.
Any suggestions other than removing Outlook and taking a change of losing my calendar, mail, and contacts?
Mac
MESSAGE: Microsoft Outlook "Your IMAP server wants to alert you to the following: Email is too large, limit size to less than 20MB.

Hi,
If an email in your mailbox is larger than 20 MB, you may get this error message.
You'll need to delete the large email or move it to local pst-file to resolve this issue.
If you cannot find the message, you can follow the steps below to find it:
1. In Outlook, press Ctrl+Shift+F to open the
Advanced Find dialog.
2.
In Advanced Find dialog, click Browse, and check all the folders (and subfolders) in the
email account. Click OK.
3. Under the More Choices tab, click the check box labeled "Only items with one or more attachments".
4. Click
Find Now button.
5. In the searching result list, click Size column to sort the results by email size.
6. Find the large email and delete it, and then delete it from trash.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Steve Fan
TechNet Community Support
It's recommended to download and install
Configuration Analyzer Tool (OffCAT), which is developed by Microsoft Support teams. Once the tool is installed, you can run it at any time to scan for hundreds of known issues in Office
programs.

File sizes too big

I have two videos to put on a disc. One is 39 minutes long and the other is 41 minutes long. As the total is less than 2 hours, it would seem they should fit onto one DVD. But once I've encoded them with Compressor the total of the m2v and aiff files is 4.71 GB (2.3 & 2.4 respectively), then once imported into DVD SP and laid in the tracks the Disk Meter shows 5.2 GB. And that's without a menu!
I'm editing in FCP and exporting from the timelines to Compressor using the following Preset:
Name: MPEG-2 60min High Quality Encode
Description: 6.8Mbps,2-Pass VBR,4:3
File Extension: m2v
Video Encoder
Format: M2V
Width and Height: Automatic
Pixel aspect ratio: default
Crop: None
Frame rate: (100% of source)
Aspect ratio: 4:3
Field dominance: Auto detect
Average data rate: 6.8 (Mbps)
2 Pass VBR enabled
Maximum data rate: 7.5 (Mbps)
High quality
Best motion estimation
Closed GOP Size: 1/2 second, Structure: IBBP
DVD Studio Pro meta-data enabled
Is there something I'm doing wrong?
Why are my files so big?

Well, firstly you have > 60 minutes of video, therefore, you should not use the 60 minute preset. Since you have 80 minutes of video, you're probably better off using the 90 minute preset.
Secondly, the presets assume that you are compressing your audio to AC3 with A.pack or Compressor 2 (depending on which version of DVDSP you're using). Uncompressed audio takes up lots of disc space and bandwidth.
Thirdly, the difference between the measured size in the Finder and the size in DVDSP is the difference between true gigabytes (how the Finder measures things) and billions of bytes (how DVDSP measures things). When you Get Info in the Finder, look at the number following the file size in GB... it's a larger number that's so many billions of bytes. This larger number should agree with the number you see in DVDSP. See the DVD FAQ for a discussion of this issue.

Mac OS creates huge PDF file - PDF file size too big

Hi,
I have a 80 K Word file. The file is one page, some text and a 12 KB .jpg file imported in. I then duplicated the jpg graphic 7 times (8 total images).
Here are the resulting sizes when creating PDF's using different methods within Mac OS X print menu:
Save as PDF 550 KB
Compress PDF 5.2 MB !!!!
Save as PDF w/ Quartz reduce file size 2.5 MB !!!!
Compress PDF w/ Quartz reduce file size 2.1 MB !!!!
I recreated (from scratch) the same content using Canvas. I got the following:
Canvas X "Save as:PDF" 56 KB
Mac OS print pdf 550 KB
Mac OS print compress PDF 2.5 MB !!!
Can anyone explain what is going on??? I can make the file available if you with to play with it.
Version Details:
Word 2004 (11.2)
Mac OS X 10.4.7
Thanks much,
Mace
Intel iMac 20", PB15 Alu, iMacG4 17, Sawtooth Mac OS X (10.4.7) Many other Macs from 128k on.

I don't have distiller on my Mac... and the point (which I haven't gotten into) is that this is for a friend who just got a Mac. So, here I was touting the ease of use and she goes and finds a way to turn a 60 kB Word file into this monstrosity. So, the point is to avoid "extra steps" and additional software (which I eventually had to do anyway with Canvas X).
I just don't understand how the Mac OS X PDF maker can take a 60 kB Word document and turn it into a 5 MB behemoth... and this is when set to compress the PDF!
I mean, a 5 MB jpeg is about 40-50 MB uncompressed which, for an 8.5x11" page is 300 dpi at 16 bit RGB color, 400 dpi 8 bit color.
I've just never come accross anything like this and am totally clueless what is going on.
Thanks for any insights.
Mace

Files sizes too big when I burn CDs

I am fairly new to itunes and the imac. It seems that file sizes are pretty big when I burn a CD to itunes and are going to take up my ipod nano quickly. For instance, a 10 song CD took up 423 MB. The import settings I have use the AAC Encoder option and the quality is 128 kbps. Should I be using different settings to get the copied song size down? If so, what do you recommend?
Mac OS X (10.4.9)

Please double check your import settings as the avg 4 minute song imported in AAC @ 128 should yield an approximate file size of 4mb, for a 10 song disc, 40mb. A total file size of 423mb really sounds like an uncompressed format such a Lossless, or AIFF. Also, verify the format/bitrate by ctrl-click on any song in iTunes, the "get info" . The summary tab at this point will give you the format/bitrate used to import the song. I just imported a 3 disc set tonight by "Genesis" in AAC @ 256kbps, the 40 songs on this set using the above settings only gave a total file size of 438mb.

Book File Size too big?

I bought a new Sony camera and I went out to do some tests. I ended up shooting some great images (about 500) of a series that was screaming "BOOK". So I decided to make my third book using LR4 (the other two were quite good, despite Lightroom's many limitations.)
I imported the RAW files and started playing around with the layout and design. Before i knew it, I had 189 pages with some 300 photos altogether. I thought since Lightroom 'allowed' me to do it, then it must be OK, and some threads on the Blurb Forums and FAQs claim that there is no maximum file size.
After I was done after about 30 hours of work, I hit the button SEND TO BLURB and something happened where the whole book disappeared. Gone. I didn't know where or how to repair it. I didn't even know where Lightroom stores its data. I finally resorted to my Time Machine Back up which took place about an hour earlier, and was able to rescue most of the book except for the last hour. Anyway, after I was done re-doing all the lost work (I backed up the catalog) and then hit SEND TO BLURB again.
LR started rendering, but hung at about page 125. I restarted about 6 times and LR would hang at different pages of the book. I tried again this morning, and it finally rendered and started uploading, but I've gotten an Error message four times already after about 2 hours of "uploading" each time. This has been going on since 11 am this morning (about ten hours ago) and I am very frustrated. I've chatted with Blurb Support and talked with Adobe support and there was no solution.
I imagine I have to convert all the files and redo the book all over again. HOWEVER, I would like to know if there is a better workflow to do this the least painfully possible.
IS THERE ANY WAY I CAN CONVERT THE FILES TO EITHER TIFF OR JPEG FROM WITHIN LR? IF NOT, CAN I DO IT FROM PHOTOSHOP AND GIVE THEM THE SAME EXTENSION AS THE ORIGINAL RAW FILES to fool LR to think they're the same file? I guess I can try it, but with all the crashing and losing the book the first time, I just want to see if anyone has any clever ideas..
thanks..

Have you opened the PDF file with Photoshop? If you do, you can then use photoshop to determine page size and dpi...every PDF file I opened was 300dpi which is what you want for Blurb. The page size is what it is, but I guess you could change that page by page in Photoshop (I don't know if you can even open a PDF in LR).
Alternatively, since you have it in PDF format, there are other printers who will accept it - size issues may limit that, but you could probably work it out. For instance if you wanted it for some fairly casual use, the MagCloud site would print it on slightly larger paper than the blurb std portrait for about 1/2 of the price (but with fewer options ...no hard cover etc).
Hope this helps
Tom

Exporting to PDF - file size too big

Hello! Hope you are all well
I have a Price Guide that i have converted from Quark to InDesign. When the price guide was exported as a PDF at smallest file size possible in Quark, i could get it down to 5mb. At smallest file size (and modified to be even lesser quality images) in InDesign, i can't get it below 8.7mb. We need it to be below 5mb to send via email. The images it is linking to are exactly the same as the images the Quark file was linking to, but just to make absolutely sure i could get the smallest size possible, i went into photoshop and made every image that was over 10mb smaller.
I wouldn't mind telling my boss it can't be done - but we know it can be in Quark....so i don't see why not in InDesign.
Any ideas anyone?
I'm on a Mac, OSX 10.5.8, InDesign CS3.

linziloop,
I've run into the same problem. Some of my clients insist on the smallest possible PDFs, regardless of (poor) image quality. I've been able to reduce the PDF sizes dramatically by printing to PS and then distilling the PS file (someone else mentioned that this was the Quark method).
Don't know why it works, since I use the same settings (compression, etc.) as I use when printing directly to PDF or exporting to PDF. But it works for me.

Song file sizes too big from CDs

when i purchase itunes, the songs are usually between 3 to 5mb. however, when i transfer music from CDs, the song files are anywhere from 3mb to 89mb! Why is this, and isn't there a way to reduce the file sizes? because of this, i can only get about half the amount of music on my nano that it is supposed to be able to hold.
help! please!

In iTunes, go to Edit > Preferences > Advanced > Importing tab
You need to change it to something different when you rip your CDs.
To figure out what you want, fo into iTunes > Help > iTunes Help
Expand the table of contents and find this
*About import settings and hard disk space*
It explains the choices.

File size too big?

Hi
I just got a new WD 750 GB external hd for my music projects and movies. When copying them accross in finder i get an error message that files are too large? 10gb imovie projects
What gives?
J

You cannot put a file which is 4GB or more onto a FAT32 drive by any means. Aside from compressing or segmenting the file, the only solution is to reformat the drive; you can reformat it to any of the Mac OS Extended formats from the Disk Utility in the /Applications/Utilities folder, and you should specify Mac OS Extended (Journaled) as the format unless you have a reason to use a different one.
(40310)

Adding Bates numbers to PDFs increases file size by 10x - How to keep original size?

I have a lot of email texts that I converted from Word to PDF and then Bates numbered.
However, Bates numbering made each email's file size go from about 50kb to 500kb.
Once I combine these larger files for uploading to a docket, at the maximum allowable file size is 4 Mb, I can put together only 8-10 emails at a time. What to do to keep the original file size small when Bates numbering?

Hi paulu40695891,
Yes, there is a significant increase in the file size when one applies bates numbering to the pdf and saves it.
A workaround for this issue would be to save the pdf file again as reduced size pdf. (File -> Save as other -> Reduced Size PDF. )
Does that helps with your issue? Please revert back for any further query or assistance.
Regards,
Rahul

Adobe Media Encoder P2 File Size Too Big for Fat32

Hi everyone,
I'm working on a project that has to be delivered on an actual P2 card.
I'm on a Mac running 10.9.1 using Media Encoder 7.2.2.29.
My final files are ProRes files and I dropped them into Media Encoder and selected the P2 AVC-Intra 100 1080 option. I set the destination to a local drive and everything seemed to encode properly. I have a CONTENTS folder and all the required subfolders and MXF files. The problem is, when I went to copy the folder to the actual P2 card, Finder told me that some of the files "can't be copied because [they are] too large for the volume's format." And, indeed, looking at several of the video files in the Finder, they seem to max out at 4.29GB (4,294,971,924 bytes), which is 4,629 bytes larger than the FAT-32 size limit.
I just now tried to encode directly to the P2 card and I got an error that was, ostensibly, a "Disk Full" error, but happened at right around where I would expect that 4GB limit to be.
Is this something others have encountered? Is there a setting I missed? According to the P2 workflow PDF here, the folder structure AME creates "can be exported directly to a connected P2 card, or it can be exported to a selected drive and the folders and files copied over to the card."
One possibility might be to split up the files into shorter videos, but I'm not sure how AME would handle ordering on the card.
Thanks
David

I wanted to mention, in case anybody else has this issue, installing and using Media Encoder CS6 produces P2 MXF files that are the proper size. I filed a bug report, hopefully Adobe can get the CC version fixed.

File size too big with project manager

I’m working on a single video file with a size of 46,44 GB (Apple XDCAM HD422 1080i50 (50 MBit/s CBR), 1920 × 1080 (1888 × 1062), 16,7 Mill.).
Clips from this file are copied to three seperate sequences (One rough cut and two final cuts).
When I try to backup the project the resulting project size is nearly as large as the original project size (FCP7 trims it to approx. 2GB)
Premiere creates five mxf file with sizes between 1 and 18GB each.
How can I lower these sizes and use this feature like e.x in Final Cut Pro the Media Manager which stores only the needed cutouts and Footage for archiving purpose?
These are my settings. The addition or removal of handles does not make any difference.

I'm having the same issue with .mxf files directly imported from a Sony F5 camera. Wanting to do the same thing and the resulting "trimmed" project is 40gb for a 1 minute film. I checked the new trimmed project folder and it looks like Premiere Pro CC 2014 isn't trimming the clips to the length they are used in the sequence.
Not sure where to go from here.

HT4847 my backup file is too big? how can i change some of the items that are being backed up to decrease size?

my backup file is too big? how can i change some of the items that are being backed up to decrease size?

In iPhoto, Select All the Photos you want to move... Then goto > File > Export >
Choose the settings as seen here
Click Export and select your External Drive
Best to create a Folder to put them in... and away you go...

Pdf file is too big (7MB). Need a pdf file with max size 4MB. How to minimize the size of a pdf file?

pdf file is too big (7MB). Need a pdf file with max size 4MB. How to minimize the size of a pdf file?

The other alternative is the Save As Other>Reduce File Size. The PDF Optimizer gives you more control. You might also use the audit feature in the PDF Optimizer to see where the size problem is coming from. You might find that in the WORD file you can select and image and then go to the FORMAT (pictures) menu and select compress for all of the bitmaps in the file. That will typically use 150 dpi by default that is adequate for most needs.

Alert SID .log file size too big ,How to keep it under control

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