Deactivate Buffer cache memoey in SAP R3

Dear Experts,
In My SAP R3 4.6C System
SE38-> When I Click the mouse button on the program options, its shows the previous entered 20 program lists.
I want deactivate the fucntion on my system.
I donot want to system displays the buffer options.
please let me know how to deactivate..
Thanks
Malai

HI,
You need to deactivate history option for GUI.
Logi n to SAP GUI click ALT+F12
Go with options --> go to loca data tab and then in history click on off radio button.
It will do.
Regards,

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    제품 : ORACLE SERVER
    작성날짜 : 2004-05-25
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    ===============================================
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    http://jonathanlewis.wordpress.com
    http://www.jlcomp.demon.co.uk

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  • A significant portion of the database buffer cache has been written out to the system paging file.

    Hi,
    We seem to get this error through SCOM every couple of weeks.  It doesn't correlate with the AV updates, so I'm not sure what's eating up the memory.  The server has been patched to the latest roll up and service pack.  The mailbox servers
    have been provisioned sufficiently with more than enough memory.  Currently they just slow down until the databases activate on another mailbox server.
    A significant portion of the database buffer cache has been written out to the system paging file.
    Any ideas?

    I've seen this with properly sized servers with very little Exchange load running. It could be a  number of different things.  Here are some items to check:
    Confirm that the server hardware has the latest BIOS, drivers, firmware, etc
    Confirm that the Windows OS is running the recommended hotfixes.  Here is an older post that might still apply to you
    http://blogs.technet.com/b/dblanch/archive/2012/02/27/a-few-hotfixes-to-consider.aspx
    http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2699780/en-us
    Setup a perfmon to capture data from the server. Look for disk performance, excessive paging, CPU/Processor spikes, and more.  Use the PAL tool to collect and analyze the perf data -
    http://pal.codeplex.com/
    Include looking for other applications or processes that might be consuming system resources (AV, Backup, security, etc)
    Be sure that the disk are properly aligned -
    http://blogs.technet.com/b/mikelag/archive/2011/02/09/how-fragmentation-on-incorrectly-formatted-ntfs-volumes-affects-exchange.aspx
    Check that the network is properly configured for Exchange server.  You might be surprise how the network config can cause perf & scom alerts.
    Make sure that you did not (improperly) statically set msExchESEParamCacheSizeMax and msExchESEParamCacheSizeMin attributes in Active Directory -
    http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee832793(v=exchg.141).aspx
    Be sure that hyperthreading is NOT enabled -
    http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd346699(v=exchg.141).aspx#Hyper
    Check that there are no hardware issues on the server (RAM, CPU, etc).  You might need to run some vendor specific utilities/tools to validate.
    Proper paging file configuration should be considered for Exchange servers.  You can use the perfmon to see just how much paging is occurring.
    These will usually lead you in the right direction. Good Luck!

  • SCOM reports "A significant portion of the database buffer cache has been written out to the system paging file. This may result in severe performance degradation"

    This was discussed here, with no resolution
    http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/exchange2010/thread/bb073c59-b88f-471b-a209-d7b5d9e5aa28?prof=required
    I have the same issue.  This is a single-purpose physical mailbox server with 320 users and 72GB of RAM.  That should be plenty.  I've checked and there are no manual settings for the database cache.  There are no other problems with
    the server, nothing reported in the logs, except for the aforementioned error (see below).
    The server is sluggish.  A reboot will clear up the problem temporarily.  The only processes using any significant amount of memory are store.exe (using 53GB), regsvc (using 5) and W3 and Monitoringhost.exe using 1 GB each.  Does anyone have
    any ideas on this?
    Warning ESE Event ID 906. 
    Information Store (1497076) A significant portion of the database buffer cache has been written out to the system paging file.  This may result in severe performance degradation. See help link for complete details of possible causes. Resident cache
    has fallen by 213107 buffers (or 11%) in the last 207168 seconds. Current Total Percent Resident: 79% (1574197 of 1969409 buffers)

    Brian,
    We had this event log entry as well which SCOM picked up on, and 10 seconds before it the Forefront Protection 2010 for Exchange updated all of its engines.
    We are running Exchange 2010 SP2 RU3 with no file system antivirus (the boxes are restricted and have UAC turned on as mitigations). We are running the servers primarily as Hub Transport servers with 16GB of RAM, but they do have the mailbox role installed
    for the sole purpose of serving as our public folder servers.
    So we theroized the STORE process was just grabbing a ton of RAM, and occasionally it was told to dump the memory so the other processes could grab some - thus generating the alert. Up until last night we thought nothing of it, but ~25 seconds after the
    cache flush to paging file, we got the following alert:
    Log Name:      Application
    Source:        MSExchangeTransport
    Date:          8/2/2012 2:08:14 AM
    Event ID:      17012
    Task Category: Storage
    Level:         Error
    Keywords:      Classic
    User:          N/A
    Computer:      HTS1.company.com
    Description:
    Transport Mail Database: The database could not allocate memory. Please close some applications to make sure you have enough memory for Exchange Server. The exception is Microsoft.Exchange.Isam.IsamOutOfMemoryException: Out of Memory (-1011)
       at Microsoft.Exchange.Isam.JetInterop.CallW(Int32 errFn)
       at Microsoft.Exchange.Isam.JetInterop.MJetOpenDatabase(MJET_SESID sesid, String file, String connect, MJET_GRBIT grbit, MJET_WRN& wrn)
       at Microsoft.Exchange.Isam.JetInterop.MJetOpenDatabase(MJET_SESID sesid, String file, MJET_GRBIT grbit)
       at Microsoft.Exchange.Isam.JetInterop.MJetOpenDatabase(MJET_SESID sesid, String file)
       at Microsoft.Exchange.Isam.Interop.MJetOpenDatabase(MJET_SESID sesid, String file)
       at Microsoft.Exchange.Transport.Storage.DataConnection..ctor(MJET_INSTANCE instance, DataSource source).
    Followed by:
    Log Name:      Application
    Source:        MSExchangeTransport
    Date:          8/2/2012 2:08:15 AM
    Event ID:      17106
    Task Category: Storage
    Level:         Information
    Keywords:      Classic
    User:          N/A
    Computer:      HTS1.company.com
    Description:
    Transport Mail Database: MSExchangeTransport has detected a critical storage error, updated the registry key (SOFTWARE\Microsoft\ExchangeServer\v14\Transport\QueueDatabase) and as a result, will attempt self-healing after process restart.
    Log Name:      Application
    Source:        MSExchangeTransport
    Date:          8/2/2012 2:13:50 AM
    Event ID:      17102
    Task Category: Storage
    Level:         Warning
    Keywords:      Classic
    User:          N/A
    Computer:      HTS1.company.com
    Description:
    Transport Mail Database: MSExchangeTransport has detected a critical storage error and has taken an automated recovery action.  This recovery action will not be repeated until the target folders are renamed or deleted. Directory path:E:\EXCHSRVR\TransportRoles\Data\Queue
    is moved to directory path:E:\EXCHSRVR\TransportRoles\Data\Queue\Queue.old.
    So it seems as if the Forefront Protection 2010 for Exchange inadvertently trigger the cache flush which didn't appear to happen quick or thuroughly enough for the transport service to do what it needed to do, so it freaked out and performed the subsequent
    actions.
    Do you have any ideas on how to prevent this 906 warning, which cascaded into a transport service outage?
    Thanks!

  • Will Oracle look into the database buffer cache in this scenario?

    hi guys,
    say I have a table with a million rows, there are no indexes on it, and I did a
    select * from t where t.id=522,000.
    About 5 minutes later (while that particular (call it blockA) block is still in the database buffer cache) I do a
    select * from t where t.id >400,000 and t.id < 600,000
    Would Oracle still pick blockA up from the database buffer cache? if so, how? How would it know that that block is part of our query?
    thanks

    Without an Index, Oracle would have done a FullTableScan on the first query. The blocks would be very quickly aged out of the buffer cache as they have been retrieved for an FTS on a large table. It is unlikely that block 'A' would be in the buffer_cache after 5minutes.
    However, assuming that block 'A' is still in the buffer_cache, how does Oracle know that records for the second query are in block 'A' ? It doesn't. Oracle will attempt another FullTableScan for the second query -- even if, as in the first query -- the resultset returned is only 1 row.
    Now, if the table were indexed and rows were being retrieved via the Index, Oracle would use the ROWID to get the "DBA" (DataBlockAddress) and get the hash value of that DBA to identify the 'cache buffers chain' where the block is likely to be found. Oracle will make a read request if the block is not present in the expected location.
    Hemant K Chitale
    http://hemantoracledba.blogspot.com

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