Audit Log SQL ?

Question

I use the following SQL to audit who’s been using our ERP admin account/sys oracle within our Oracle 9i/AIX5.3 Db
The following SQL is used to provide us with this infromation..
select * from
SELECT
SID, fnd_user, os_user, machine, program, log_on_time, last_query
FROM
db.fnd_session_runtime fsr, db.oracle_account oa
WHERE
fsr.fnd_user = oa.username
AND
oa.PROFILE IN ('DEFAULT', 'SYSTEM')
AND
fsr.program NOT IN ('java.exe', 'storageserver.exe', 'Print.exe','strsvc.exe')
AND
0=nvl('&days',0)
UNION ALL
SELECT
null SID, fsr.username fnd_user, os_username os_user, terminal machine, null program, timestamp log_on_time, logoff_time last_query
FROM
sys.dba_audit_session fsr, db.oracle_account oa
WHERE
fsr.username = oa.username
AND
oa.PROFILE IN ('DEFAULT', 'SYSTEM')
AND
os_username || terminal not in (
'SYSTEM',
'administrator',
AND
fsr.username != 'INFO'
AND
nvl('&days',0)> 0
AND
timestamp > trunc(sysdate)-nvl('&days',0)
where
fnd_user !='SALESANDMARKETING'
order by 2,6 desc
The thing is that we have separate DB’s ‘LIVE/PILOT’ and running this report returns values for both ‘LIVE/PILOT’.
Is there a way of amending the above SQL to add which database users are using ?

Answer 1

It is impossible for this query to be hitting two different databases at the same time.
Your query is hitting an instance and the instance can connect to one, and only one, database.
The only exception would be across a database link and your code indicates that this is not the case.
Please explain why you think there is an issue?