Large ZIP files in $ORACLE_HOME/beehive/beepatch

Dear beekeepers,
in $ORACLE_HOME/beehive/beepatch, Beehive appears to store sizy patch
files, e.g.
-rw-r--r-- 1 beehive oinstall 436880511 2009-05-15 06:55 Beehive_8365753.zip
-rw-r--r-- 1 beehive oinstall 437725659 2009-07-02 12:40 Beehive_8431278.zip
I think, these files correspond to patch 1.5.1.0 and 1.5.2.0 in our
case.
Do you think, that these file can be savely removed: anyway, beehive
currently does not support a patch deinstallation?
Regards, Thomas

Thanks for the reply. The cloned database source looks like it uses spfile on startup on the test box, but as I hadn't checked this at the time it was cloned, the spfile was not copied over, so I'm assuming it would have used the default init.ora created which had the correct dump dest defined. As for the new database, it was created from scratch, so I don't see why this should not work correctly. Unfortunately as I am new to this establishment, I have no history as to how Oracle was installed on either machine or how any of the other databases were created, though I do understand that many may have been cloned.
So while I can't speak for the databases that already existed on the Dev box, it seemed weird that they all appeared to be doing the same thing. So I found one that hadn't been started for a while for which there was no historic alert log in dbs and started it to see what happened. It had no spfile, started with pfile and did not create a rogue log. I created an spfile and restarted and still no rouge log. I ran show paremeters and compared to another similar database that had a rougue log, DASSEN02 v DASSEN04 and the only differences were with the instance name and all the files (bdump, cdump etc) existed correctly. Had a further look ref RMAN as some but not all databases had snapcf files in the dbs directory, but again some that had snap files had rougue alert files and others didn't. Also double checked file permissions on the bdump directory, no issues there. Unexplained issues really do bug me, but I think I'll just have to live with not knowing for now, till I have a spare few hours to look at again.

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Zip Tools 1.1 at http://versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/15462
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Message was edited by: Jeffry®

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Sorry, about the bad english. :-)
Timo Bunger

Hi
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http://www.freedownloadscenter.com/Utilities/File_Splitting_Utilities/EzSplit.html
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ds

As I mention in a post to HTML question in this forum, I believe the only thing that distinguishes "embedded" from "attached" images is some tags in the message -- it really doesn't make much sense to talk about them as separate files until something processes them into such after receiving what is really a single transmitted message.
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If you have the Mac AOL client installed, you may notice that it is on the list of "open with" apps for many, many file types. Ironically, it is happy to open & play System 7 sound files & will become the default for opening them since OS X doesn't by default provide any app that registers with launch services to do this. Similar things happen with other file types, particularly those that are common with PC's but less so with Macs, or are basically proprietary versions of compression formats licensed by the once-mighty AOL & still floating around the web because their use is as free as all those AOL client disks it was once impossible to avoid. (For example, if you occasionally want to compress files into .sit format & don't feel like paying for Stuffit, you can do so with the AOL client.)
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Large ZIP files in $ORACLE_HOME/beehive/beepatch

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