ORA 04030 (QERHJ hash-joi,kllcqas:kllsltba)

I'm on a Windows Server 32 bit EE with /PAE options.
8 GB Ram
dual Xeon E5440.
Oracle DB 11.1.0.7 Standard
Actual Memory usage (avail/total): 5.9 G/ 8 G
oracle.exe mem usage : 1.1 G
Total Memory Size: 2008 M
Total SGA Size: 1312 M
Shared Pool 776
Buffer Cache 488
Large Pool 8
Java Pool 24
Other 16
Aggregate PGA Target (B) 0
Current PGA Allocated (KB) 139411
Maximum PGA Allocated (KB) 299016
(since startup)
Cache Hit Percentage (%) 95.98
Automatic memory management set on
Sort_area_size:65536 (I read that can be important)
When I try to do the merge (via PL/SQL procedure) of >100000 record then the procedure fails and database raise an ora-04030 exception.
ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 246284 bytes (QERHJ hash-joi,kllcqas:kllsltba)
Note that when I run the procedure the memory usage of oracle.exe grows just to 1.2 G. So it seems not a problem of memory consumption.
What I have to change?

trc file
Dump file e:\oradata\setup\diag\rdbms\dtawre\dtawre\incident\incdir_63427\dtawre_ora_2260_i63427.trc
Oracle Database 11g Release 11.1.0.7.0 - Production
Windows NT Version V5.2 Service Pack 2
CPU : 8 - type 586, 2 Physical Cores
Process Affinity : 0x00000000
Memory (Avail/Total): Ph:5278M/8189M, Ph+PgF:14123M/20250M, VA:38M/2047M
Instance name: dtawre
Redo thread mounted by this instance: 1
Oracle process number: 107
Windows thread id: 2260, image: ORACLE.EXE (SHAD)
*** 2010-02-26 11:46:36.374
*** SESSION ID:(74.2947) 2010-02-26 11:46:36.374
*** CLIENT ID:([email protected]@Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT) 2010-02-26 11:46:36.374
*** SERVICE NAME:(SYS$USERS) 2010-02-26 11:46:36.374
*** MODULE NAME:(Admin Connection) 2010-02-26 11:46:36.374
*** ACTION NAME:() 2010-02-26 11:46:36.374
Dump continued from file: e:\oradata\setup\diag\rdbms\dtawre\dtawre\trace\dtawre_ora_2260.trc
ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 4194328 bytes (QERHJ hash-joi,QERHJ list array)
*** 2010-02-26 11:46:36.389
========= Dump for incident 63427 (ORA 4030) ========
*** 2010-02-26 11:46:36.389
----- Current SQL Statement for this session (sql_id=4d28t1mjpwrqp) -----
select component, final_size, end_time from v$sga_resize_ops where initial_size <> final_size order by end_time
----- Call Stack Trace -----
calling call entry argument values in hex
location type point (? means dubious value)
EnumerateLoadedModules64 failed with error 183
skdstdst()+114      CALLrel  kgdsdst()+0 7A1C7FD8 2
ksedst1()+88        CALLrel  skdstdst()+0 7A1C7FD8 0 1 45A3B0 45AD88
45A3B0
ksedst()+50         CALLrel  ksedst1()+0 0 1
dbkedDefDump()+118  CALLrel  ksedst()+0 0
7
ksedmp()+36         CALLrel  dbkedDefDump()+0 3 2
__PGOSF60__ksfdmp() CALLrel _ksedmp()+0          3EB
+29
_dbgexPhaseII()+225  CALLreg  00000000             72E1A0C0 3EB
dbgexProcessError(  CALLrel  dbgexPhaseII()+0 D67043C D676E18 7A1CBB5C
)+973
dbgeExecuteForErro  CALLrel  dbgexProcessError( D67043C D676E18 1 0 D67043C
r()+40 )+0 D676E18
dbgePostErrorKGE()  CALLrel  dbgeExecuteForErro D67043C D676E18 0 1 0
+1715 r()+0
dbkePostKGEkgsf() CALLrel _dbgePostErrorKGE()  72E1A0C0 733A0020 FBE
+49 +0
_kgeade()+268        CALLreg  00000000             72E1A0C0 733A0020 FBE
kgesev()+54         CALLrel  kgeade()+0 72E1A0C0 72E1A1E8 733A0020
FBE 0 0
kgesec3()+18        CALLrel  kgesev()+0 72E1A0C0 733A0020 FBE 3
7A1CC2A4
__VInfreq__kghfsh() CALLrel _kgesec3()+0         72E1A0C0 733A0020 FBE 0
+1678 400018 0 1 E 74B25E84 1 10
562D680
kghalf()+889        CALLrel  kghnospc()+0 72E1A0C0 74B25E5C 400018
562D680 0
qerhjManageListEle  CALLrel  kghalf()+0 72E1A0C0 74B25E5C 40000C 0 0
ment()+143 562D680
qerhjadf()+69       CALLrel  qerhjManageListEle 7346CE80 7346CEE8 74B25E5C 1
ment()+0
qerhjBuildHashTabl  CALLrel  qerhjadf()+0 7A1CC498 7E3D0000 75B4B
e()+775 7EBE0000
__PGOSF504__qerhjIn CALLrel _qerhjBuildHashTabl  4D206CC8 7346CE80 7A1CC6A0
nerProbeHashTable() e()+0
+580
_qerfxFetch()+845    CALLreg  00000000             7A1CC6A0 7FFF 392 434 0
72E19CA0
_rwsfcd()+109        CALLptr  00000000             4D2073B4 7346C9A0 24E22B8
7A1CC6A0 7FFF
_qerhjFetch()+484    CALLreg  00000000             4D206E78 7346CE50 24E22B8
7A1CC6A0 7FFF 5EB33C5
_qersoProcessULS()+  CALLptr  00000000             4D206CC8 7346CE80 2DEDAFC
173 7A1CC778 7FFF
qersoFetch()+1144   CALLrel  qersoProcessULS()+ 4D206644 7346D070 1A6CF0C
0 7A1CC97C A
_opifch2()+3479      CALLreg  00000000             4D206644 7346D070 1A6CF0C
7A1CC97C A
kpoal8()+3186       CALLrel  opifch2()+0 89 5 7A1CCD00
_opiodr()+1299       CALLreg  00000000             5E 1C 7A1CF210
_ttcpip()+2790       CALLreg  00000000             5E 1C 7A1CF210 0
_opitsk()+1278       CALL???  00000000             72E24260 5E 7A1CF210 0
7A1CEEA0 7A1CF334
opiino()+1067       CALLrel  opitsk()+0 0 0
_opiodr()+1299       CALLreg  00000000             3C 4 7A1CFC28
opidrv()+1319       CALLrel  opiodr()+0 3C 4 7A1CFC28 0
sou2o()+45          CALLrel  opidrv()+0 3C 4 7A1CFC28
opimaireal()+130 CALLrel _sou2o()+0           7A1CFC1C 3C 4 7A1CFC28
opimai()+92         CALLrel  opimai_real()+0 2 7A1CFC54
OracleThreadStart@  CALLrel  opimai()+0 2 7A1CFF44 7C8897F4 7A1CFC34
4()+792 0 7A1CFD04
77E6482C CALLreg 00000000 79CCFF9C 0 0 79CCFF9C 0
7A1CFFC4
00000000 CALL??? 00000000
--------------------- Binary Stack Dump ---------------------
========== FRAME [1] (_skdstdst()+114 -> _kgdsdst()+0) ==========
defined by frame pointers 0x7a1c7fc4 and 0x7a1c7fb0
normalized: skdstdst()+114 -> kgdsdst()+0
CALL TYPE: CALLrel ERROR SIGNALED: no COMPONENT: (null)
Dump of memory from 0x7A1C7FB0 to 0x7A1C7FC4
7A1C7FB0 7A1C7FC4 0046BD83 7A1C7FD8 00000002 [...z..F....z....]
7A1C7FC0 00000000 [....]
--------------------------------------------------------------End------------------------------------------------------------------
Strangely, the merge gives me error ORA-04030, while if I do a insert on the same fields with the same data it works correctly!

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    08-JAN-2010 19:51:23 * service_register mydb 0
    08-JAN-2010 19:51:29 * service_update mydb 0
    08-JAN-2010 19:51:32 * service_update mydb 0

  • ORA-04030

    This is the description that occurred after executing a procedure (during the open of a cursor).
    ERROR at line 1:
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 1048632 bytes
    (callheap,kllcqas:kllsltba)
    ORA-06512: at line 108
    I don't think is an Oracle error: all the user_resource_limits are unlimited
    Can you help me?
    Thanx.

    The settings may be unlimited (but unless you've got a system that breaks the laws of physics) your RAM ain't. This is might be a problem with a SGA or unix setting, or else your program needs a rewrite because it is using too much memory.
    Have a chat w/ your DBA / OS sysadmin bods first of all.
    cheers, APC

  • Ora-04030 out of process memory

    Hai All,
    My database is oracle 9i(9.2.0.1.0)in AIX
    when I run one query from my oracle developer suite session then 'ora-04030 out of process memory error when trying to allocate 38424 bytes (hash-join subh,klcqc:kllcqslt)'
    This same query when I run from sqlplus it works fine.
    how this happened ?
    Please help...urgent..

    The problem is in unsufficient memory for a hash join.
    The questions are:
    - do the explain plans differ, that only one session has this problem
    - how do you manage the PGA (auto/manual), what are relevant parameter settings (pga_aggregate_target / hash_area_size etc.)
    - do you use shared server - allocation methos differ for this case.
    If you use manual pga tuning (or perhaps shared server), then increasing hash_area_size might help. But without relevant info, it's shooting in the dark.

  • Error BI Apps HR and Fin full load - ORA-04030: out of process memory......

    Hi Experts,
    I loaded HR it went well, but now I am trying to load both HR and Financial Full load. I am getting below issue for some DAC tasks:
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 1049100 bytes (kxs-heap-w,kllcqgf:kllsltba)
    Environment:
    Source System:
    Win server 2008 - 2 GB RAM; EBS R12.1.1.
    Target System:
    Windows Server 2008 32 bit (with /3G, /PEA switches enabled) – 4 GB RAM; obiee 10g;biapps 7.9.6.2;dac 10.1.3.4.1;Informatica PC 8.6.1 Hotfix 11;Oracle DB 11.1.0.7.
    DAC Tasks that failed:
    TASK_GROUP_Extract_GLLinkageInformation
    SDE_ORA_GL_COGS_LinkageInformation_Extract
    SDE_ORA_GL_AP_LinkageInformation_Extract
    SDE_ORA_GL_AR_REV_LinkageInformation_Extract
    SDE_ORA_GL_PO_LinkageInformation_Extract
    All the above tasks are failing with above error.
    Below are the memory parameters for BI Apps database:
    SQL> show parameter target
    NAME TYPE VALUE
    archive_lag_target integer 0
    db_flashback_retention_target integer 1440
    fast_start_io_target integer 0
    fast_start_mttr_target integer 0
    memory_max_target big integer 820M
    memory_target big integer 820M
    pga_aggregate_target big integer 257374182
    sga_target big integer 0
    I also tested by increasing below parameters:
    memory_max_target 2G
    memory_target 2G
    pga_aggregate_target 1G
    sga_target 900M
    But it didn’t work, same errors.
    Please let me know how can I solve this issue. Thanks for your time.

    The below text is from doc id, I've picked solution part
    let me know updates
    =====Start======================
    Solution
    NON-ORACLE SOFTWARE STEPS
    1.If you have 4Gb or less of RAM, add more RAM to the 32-bit computer system (add another 4Gb or more, if possible).
    2.Enable the /3GB in the BOOT.INI, see note:
    Note 225349.1 Implementing Address Windowing Extensions (AWE) or VLM on Windows Platforms
    3.If using MS-Windows Enterprise Edition, enable Physical Address Extensions (PAE) by adding the /PAE switch to the BOOT.INI, see note Note 225349.1.
    NOTE: The Windows tool Perfmon should be used in ORA-4030 problems on Windows. Task Manager is not a reliable tool to investigate ORACLE.EXE process memory size.
    ORACLE SOFTWARE STEPS
    Steps for both Enterprise and non-Enterprise Editions of MS-Windows
    1.Check for excessive INACTIVE sessions:
    select sum(PGA_ALLOC_MEM) from v$process p, v$session s where p.addr = s.paddr and s.status = 'INACTIVE';
    If this query returns a large value (i.e. several hundred Megabytes or even greater that 1 Gigabyte), then it is recommended that you automate the cleanup of INACTIVE sessions. To see how this works, see notes;
    Note 151972.1 Dead Connection Detection (DCD) Explained
    Note 159978.1 How To Automate Disconnection of Idle Sessions
    Implement DCD & IDLE_TIME, by doing the following;
    Set SQLNET.EXPIRE_TIME = x (minutes) in the Server SQLNET.ORA file,
    Create a PROFILE with IDLE_TIME set, and assign it to users.
    If you find that the processes remain with status SNIPED, then you will need to implement removal of those processes as well, see note:
    Note 96170.1 Script for killing sniped sessions shadow processes
    For more information, see Note 601605.1 A discussion of Dead Connection Detection, Resource Limits, V$SESSION, V$PROCESS and OS processes
    2.Review Note 46001.1 and determine the pro's and con's of running ORASTACK against the ORACLE.EXE.
    If appropriate, shut down the database, and run the following command in an MS-DOS window:
    orastack oracle.exe 500000
    Re-start the database.
    Steps for Enterprise Editions of MS-Windows
    Determine if using AWE would fit your database needs. This allows the Buffer Cache component in the SGA to be relocated above the 4Gb memory footprint for the ORACLE.EXE process. Since this configuration requires a virtual memory window to map memory allocations above the 4Gb memory area, this option fits best with database requirements for a 1G and up sized Buffer Cache. It would not be efficient to have a 400M Buffer Cache above the 4Gb memory footprint and yet allocate a 1Gb virtual memory window to map to that memory.
    1.Decide on the size of the SGA, PGA requirements and AWE (default 1Gb), given 300Mb overhead for the ORACLE.EXE and the 3Gb memory limit (as per the BOOT.INI /3GB switch). Please note that the minimum AWE size depends on the number of CPU's, see note Note 225349.1.
    - Grant OracleService<SID> the 'Lock Pages in Memory' system privilege at the operating system level, see Note 225349.1.
    - If necessary, change the Address Windowing Extensions (AWE) size from the default 1Gb, see Note 225349.1.
    - Adjust any of the other SGA memory settings; SHARED_POOL_SIZE, LARGE_POOL_SIZE, JAVA_POOL_SIZE & STREAMS_POOL_SIZE.
    - Adjust the PGA memory setting, PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET. NOTE: This is a target, so a decrease in this process will not directly affect the memory footprint of the ORACLE.EXE.
    - Unset SGA_TARGET and/or MEMORY_TARGET (11g).
    - Set USE_INDIRECT_DATA_BUFFERS=TRUE.
    - Unset DB_CACHE_SIZE. Set DB_BLOCK_BUFFERS to the desired size (this will use memory above the 4Gb range).
    2.Start the database.
    Steps for NON-Enterprise Editions of MS-Windows
    1.Decide on the size of the SGA and PGA, given 0.1Gb overhead for the ORACLE.EXE and the 3Gb memory limit (as per the BOOT.INI /3GB switch).
    2.Adjust the SGA_TARGET and/or MEMORY_TARGET (11g), or use explicit settings for the SGA components and eliminate auto-tuning. NOTE: Advantages of auto-tuning are often minimal on Windows 32-bit due to memory limit issues.
    3.Adjust the PGA memory setting, PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET (optional on 11g). NOTE: This is a target, so a decrease in this process will not directly affect the memory footprint of the ORACLE.EXE.
    4.Start the database.

  • Need help to avoid ORA-04030 error

    Oracle version : 11.1.0.6.0
    OS - Solaris 64bit Sparc
    Hi All,
    Today we have recieved the below error messeges in the alert log.
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 56 bytes (callheap,kghscAllocDataElem:dataElem)
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 184 bytes (callheap,temporary memory)
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 56 bytes (callheap,temporary memory)
    Trace dumping is performing id=[cdmp_20110222134605]
    Tue Feb 22 13:46:52 2011
    Sweep Incident[104533]: completed
    Sweep Incident[104532]: completed
    Sweep Incident[104531]: completed
    Sweep Incident[104530]: completed
    Sweep Incident[104528]: completed
    Tue Feb 22 17:04:25 2011
    SYS@MYDB>!oerr ora 4030
    04030, 00000, "out of process memory when trying to allocate %s bytes (%s,%s)"
    //*Cause:  Operating system process private memory was exhausted.
    //*Action:I came to know that it was due to the operating system prvate memory exhausted. Database memory configuration is as below
    SYS@MYDB>show parameter sga
    NAME                                 TYPE        VALUE
    lock_sga                             boolean     FALSE
    pre_page_sga                         boolean     FALSE
    sga_max_size                         big integer 2000M
    sga_target                           big integer 0
    SYS@MYDB>show parameter pga
    NAME                                 TYPE        VALUE
    pga_aggregate_target                 big integer 521658240
    SYS@MYDB>OS Memory information
    load averages:  1.58,  1.82,  2.13;                    up 196+10:43:15                                                         20:55:35
    408 processes: 406 sleeping, 2 on cpu
    CPU states: 80.0% idle, 15.6% user,  4.4% kernel,  0.0% iowait,  0.0% swap
    Memory: 32G phys mem, 18G free mem, 43G total swap, 42G free swapThere are other 2 more databases are running on this server, one is 10g and another one is 9i and its memory configuration have given below respectivly
    SQL>show parameter sga
    NAME                                 TYPE        VALUE
    lock_sga                             boolean     FALSE
    pre_page_sga                         boolean     FALSE
    sga_max_size                         big integer 4G
    sga_target                           big integer 4G
    RPT>show parameter pga
    NAME                                 TYPE        VALUE
    pga_aggregate_target                 big integer 4G
    SQL> show parameter sga
    NAME                                 TYPE        VALUE
    lock_sga                             boolean     FALSE
    pre_page_sga                         boolean     FALSE
    sga_max_size                         big integer 1135171060
    SQL> show parameter pga
    NAME                                 TYPE        VALUE
    pga_aggregate_target                 big integer 2147483648
    SQL>Could you please suggest me how to avoid this error in future ? Looks like i need to fine tune the memory parameters, could you please suggest how can i do so ? I also noticed SGA Target is set to 0 (Automatic Memory managment is not enabled), If i set SGA target will resolve the issue ?
    Kindly advise ..
    Thanks in advance
    Nishant

    I just took the plan by setting set autotrace traceonly explain. Please check this will help, I will check and update you the table's statistics soon.
    Execution Plan
    Plan hash value: 1841079096
    | Id  | Operation                               | Name               | Rows  | Bytes |TempSpc| Cost (%CPU)| Time     |
    |   0 | SELECT STATEMENT                        |                    |   210M|    96G|       |    29M  (1)| 99:12:47 |
    |   1 |  SORT ORDER BY                          |                    |   210M|    96G|       |    29M  (1)| 99:12:47 |
    |   2 |   HASH UNIQUE                           |                    |   210M|    96G|  1000K| 41115   (2)| 00:08:14 |
    |   3 |    CONCATENATION                        |                    |       |       |       |            |          |
    |   4 |     NESTED LOOPS                        |                    |       |       |       |            |          |
    |   5 |      NESTED LOOPS                       |                    |   980 |   470K|       | 34365   (2)| 00:06:53 |
    |   6 |       NESTED LOOPS                      |                    |   980 |   455K|       | 33384   (2)| 00:06:41 |
    |   7 |        NESTED LOOPS                     |                    |   980 |   445K|       | 32893   (2)| 00:06:35 |
    |*  8 |         HASH JOIN                       |                    |   980 |   434K|  7968K| 31912   (2)| 00:06:23 |
    |   9 |          NESTED LOOPS                   |                    | 19606 |  7735K|       | 28804   (2)| 00:05:46 |
    |* 10 |           HASH JOIN                     |                    |     1 |   306 |    11M| 27300   (2)| 00:05:28 |
    |  11 |            TABLE ACCESS FULL            | VERSION_FILE_MAP   |   517K|  6064K|       |  2275   (3)| 00:00:28 |
    |* 12 |            HASH JOIN                    |                    |   296K|    83M|    11M| 20121   (2)| 00:04:02 |
    |* 13 |             HASH JOIN                   |                    |   296K|  8401K|  7168K|  4103   (4)| 00:00:50 |
    |  14 |              INDEX FAST FULL SCAN       | ATTACHMENT_PK      |   407K|  2389K|       |   280   (3)| 00:00:04 |
    |* 15 |              HASH JOIN                  |                    |   296K|  6663K|  8408K|  2966   (4)| 00:00:36 |
    |  16 |               TABLE ACCESS FULL         | ATTACHMENT_MAP     |   296K|  4925K|       |  1810   (5)| 00:00:22 |
    |  17 |               INDEX FAST FULL SCAN      | VERSION_PK         |   482K|  2829K|       |   317   (3)| 00:00:04 |
    |  18 |             TABLE ACCESS FULL           | FILES              |   509K|   128M|       |  8744   (1)| 00:01:45 |
    |* 19 |           TABLE ACCESS FULL             | ATTACHMENT         | 31967 |  3059K|       |  1504   (2)| 00:00:19 |
    |  20 |          TABLE ACCESS FULL              | VERSION            |   482K|    23M|       |  1290   (2)| 00:00:16 |
    |* 21 |         TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID     | VERSION            |     1 |    12 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 22 |          INDEX UNIQUE SCAN              | VERSION_PK         |     1 |       |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 23 |        INDEX UNIQUE SCAN                | PAGE_THREE_PK      |     1 |    10 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 24 |       INDEX UNIQUE SCAN                 | PAGE_TWO_PK        |     1 |       |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |  25 |      TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID        | PAGE_TWO           |     1 |    16 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |  26 |     NESTED LOOPS                        |                    |       |       |       |            |          |
    |  27 |      NESTED LOOPS                       |                    |     1 |   492 |       |  6644   (2)| 00:01:20 |
    |  28 |       NESTED LOOPS                      |                    |     1 |   227 |       |  6643   (2)| 00:01:20 |
    |  29 |        NESTED LOOPS                     |                    |     1 |   215 |       |  6641   (2)| 00:01:20 |
    |  30 |         NESTED LOOPS                    |                    |     1 |   209 |       |  6640   (2)| 00:01:20 |
    |  31 |          MERGE JOIN CARTESIAN           |                    |     1 |   192 |       |  6639   (2)| 00:01:20 |
    |  32 |           NESTED LOOPS                  |                    |       |       |       |            |          |
    |  33 |            NESTED LOOPS                 |                    |     1 |   186 |       |  6359   (2)| 00:01:17 |
    |  34 |             NESTED LOOPS                |                    |     1 |   170 |       |  6358   (2)| 00:01:17 |
    |  35 |              NESTED LOOPS               |                    |     1 |   158 |       |  6357   (2)| 00:01:17 |
    |* 36 |               HASH JOIN                 |                    |     1 |   148 |    28M|  6356   (2)| 00:01:17 |
    |  37 |                TABLE ACCESS FULL        | VERSION            |   482K|    23M|       |  1290   (2)| 00:00:16 |
    |* 38 |                TABLE ACCESS FULL        | ATTACHMENT         |   407K|    38M|       |  1504   (2)| 00:00:19 |
    |* 39 |               INDEX UNIQUE SCAN         | PAGE_THREE_PK      |     1 |    10 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 40 |              TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID| VERSION            |     1 |    12 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 41 |               INDEX UNIQUE SCAN         | VERSION_PK         |     1 |       |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 42 |             INDEX UNIQUE SCAN           | PAGE_TWO_PK        |     1 |       |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |  43 |            TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID  | PAGE_TWO           |     1 |    16 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |  44 |           BUFFER SORT                   |                    |   407K|  2389K|       |  6638   (2)| 00:01:20 |
    |  45 |            INDEX FAST FULL SCAN         | ATTACHMENT_PK      |   407K|  2389K|       |   280   (3)| 00:00:04 |
    |* 46 |          TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID    | ATTACHMENT_MAP     |     1 |    17 |       |     2   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 47 |           INDEX RANGE SCAN              | ATTACHMENTMAP_IDX3 |     1 |       |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 48 |         INDEX UNIQUE SCAN               | VERSION_PK         |     1 |     6 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |  49 |        TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID      | VERSION_FILE_MAP   |     1 |    12 |       |     2   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 50 |         INDEX RANGE SCAN                | VERSION_FMAP_IDX2  |     1 |       |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 51 |       INDEX UNIQUE SCAN                 | FILES_PK           |     1 |       |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |* 52 |      TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID        | FILES              |     1 |   265 |       |     1   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    Predicate Information (identified by operation id):
       8 - access("A"."ID"="VERSION"."ATTACH_ID" AND "A"."LATEST_VSN"="VERSION"."ID")
           filter("A"."LATEST_VSN">="VERSION"."ID")
      10 - access("C"."ID"="D"."VERSION_ID" AND "D"."FILE_ID"="E"."ID")
      12 - access("E"."ID"="A"."FILE_ID")
      13 - access("A"."ATTACH_ID"="B"."ID")
      15 - access("A"."LATEST_VSN"="C"."ID")
      19 - filter(NVL("A"."DELETE_FLAG",0)=0 AND ("CTXSYS"."CONTAINS"("A"."DESCRIPTION",'EHS%')>0 OR
                  "CTXSYS"."CONTAINS"("E"."CONTENT_URL",'EHS%')>0 AND "E"."CONTENT_URL" IS NOT NULL))
      21 - filter("A"."ID"="D"."ATTACH_ID")
      22 - access("A"."LATEST_VSN"="D"."ID")
      23 - access("A"."ID"="C"."ID" AND "A"."CLASS"="C"."CLASS")
      24 - access("A"."ID"="B"."ID" AND "A"."CLASS"="B"."CLASS")
      36 - access("A"."ID"="VERSION"."ATTACH_ID" AND "A"."LATEST_VSN"="VERSION"."ID")
           filter("A"."LATEST_VSN">="VERSION"."ID")
      38 - filter(NVL("A"."DELETE_FLAG",0)=0)
      39 - access("A"."ID"="C"."ID" AND "A"."CLASS"="C"."CLASS")
      40 - filter("A"."ID"="D"."ATTACH_ID")
      41 - access("A"."LATEST_VSN"="D"."ID")
      42 - access("A"."ID"="B"."ID" AND "A"."CLASS"="B"."CLASS")
      46 - filter("A"."FILE_ID"=0)
      47 - access("A"."ATTACH_ID"="B"."ID")
      48 - access("A"."LATEST_VSN"="C"."ID")
      50 - access("C"."ID"="D"."VERSION_ID")
      51 - access("D"."FILE_ID"="E"."ID")
           filter(LNNVL("E"."ID"="A"."FILE_ID"))
      52 - filter("CTXSYS"."CONTAINS"("A"."DESCRIPTION",'EHS%')>0 OR
                  "CTXSYS"."CONTAINS"("E"."CONTENT_URL",'EHS%')>0 AND "E"."CONTENT_URL" IS NOT NULL)

  • ORA-04030: out of process memory opening a cursor

    Hi,
    We are wonking on Oracle 9i dedicated server OLTP.
    When a Pro*C process tries to open a big query cursor the ORA-04030 is returned by Oracle. Below is the query plan:
    | Id  | Operation                 |  Name           | Rows  | Bytes | Cost  |
    |   0 | SELECT STATEMENT          |                 |    41 |  4182 |  1038K|
    |   1 |  SORT UNIQUE              |                 |    41 |  4182 |  1038K|
    |   2 |   HASH JOIN               |                 |    41 |  4182 |  1038K|
    |   3 |    VIEW                   |                 |   157K|  8002K|   164K|
    |   4 |     SORT UNIQUE           |                 |   157K|    11M|   162K|
    |   5 |      HASH JOIN            |                 |   157K|    11M|   160K|
    |   6 |       VIEW                |                 |  3151K|   126M| 51970 |
    |   7 |        SORT ORDER BY      |                 |  3151K|   117M| 51970 |
    |   8 |         TABLE ACCESS FULL | RE_ASNEF        |  3151K|   117M| 17637 |
    |   9 |       VIEW                |                 |  6427K|   208M| 89856 |
    |  10 |        SORT ORDER BY      |                 |  6427K|   214M| 89856 |
    |  11 |         HASH JOIN         |                 |  6427K|   214M| 25130 |
    |  12 |          TABLE ACCESS FULL| TIPO_CLIENTE    |    21 |   357 |     2 |
    |  13 |          TABLE ACCESS FULL| LISTA_CLIENTES  |    11M|   204M| 25084 |
    |  14 |    VIEW                   |                 |    12M|   599M|   861K|
    |  15 |     SORT ORDER BY         |                 |    12M|   695M|   861K|
    |  16 |      TABLE ACCESS FULL    | RECIBOS         |    12M|   695M|   670K|
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------We guess that the problem is that the dedicated server process is triying to allocate more memory that allowed by OS per process:
    cobros1p:$ ulimit -a
    time(seconds)        unlimited
    file(blocks)         unlimited
    data(kbytes)         131072
    stack(kbytes)        32768
    memory(kbytes)       32768       <<<-----
    coredump(blocks)     2097151
    nofiles(descriptors) 2000OS memory limit can´t be increased, so we guess that one posible solution is to split the query using temporary tables to reduce "hash join/sort" PGA space.
    Are we right? Any hint about other possible solutions?
    Thanks in advance,
    Jose Luis

    From various notes you can find on MOS about 4030:
    "Each Operating System will handle memory allocations with Oracle slightly differently."
    "The application developer of an Oracle precompiler program or OCI program can explicitly open cursors, or handles to specific private SQL areas, and use them as a named resource throughout the execution of the program. Recursive cursors that Oracle issues implicitly for some SQL statements also use shared SQL areas.
    The management of private SQL areas is the responsibility of the user process. The allocation and deallocation of private SQL areas depends largely on which application tool you are using, although the number of private SQL areas that a user process can allocate is always limited by the initialization parameter OPEN_CURSORS. The default value of this parameter is 50.
    A private SQL area continues to exist until the corresponding cursor is closed or the statement handle is freed. Although Oracle frees the runtime area after the statement completes, the persistent area remains waiting. Application developers close all open cursors that will not be used again to free the persistent area and to minimize the amount of memory required for users of the application. "
    "However, from within the database framework you cannot place a hard limit on the size of a process by setting any initialization parameters or database configuration.
    You can limit the size of a process from the OS side by setting kernel limits or user shell limits.
    However, this leads to the ORA-4030 and will cause transaction rollback."
    You need to have some serious discussions with both your app developers and your OS admins, though if you are running something from the last century, that could be pointless.

  • Ora -04030 in alert_log file

    i am continously getting this error in my alert_log file, pls help me how to solve this error. as i am very new joined the company
    pls provide me necessay steps to be performed
    Errors in file c:\oracle\product\10.2.0\admin\oradb\bdump\oradb_j001_2876.trc:
    ORA-00603: ORACLE server session terminated by fatal error
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 8512 bytes (pga heap,kgh stack)
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 8512 bytes (pga heap,kgh stack)
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 24332 bytes (QERGH hash-agg,kllcqc:kllcqslt)

    There is many reasons of such error, I would advise you to read the metalink note Diagnosing and Resolving ORA-4030 errors - 233869.1
    Nicolas.

  • ORA 04030 Out of process memory error

    Dear experts,
    I know there are multiple discussions around this error and I have been reading through most of them in the past one week or so, but looks like we are running out of options or are missing the color altogether. Ok, we are getting ORA-04030 - out of process memory while allocating....while one of our batch process runs in the night. It simply tries to insert/update to a table. Our installation is 11.2.0.1.0 with no RAC configuration and on 64-bit AIX having 6 cores, 12 CPUs and 16 GB memory.
    We have checked the Workarea_Size_Policy is set to be as Auto so Oracle decides how much memory to allocate to PGA automatically on run-time based on the demand. And based on the AWR report it doesnt look like we are anywhere near the country having a PGA-deficit!! I am attaching the AWR report in a word document here for your reference.
    Also attached below are the configurations and the ulimit values.
    IKBTRN1> show parameter workarea;
    NAME                                 TYPE                             VALUE
    workarea_size_policy                 string                           AUTO
    oraipeikbtrn1:/home/oracle-> ulimit -a
    time(seconds)        unlimited
    file(blocks)         unlimited
    data(kbytes)         unlimited
    stack(kbytes)        4194304
    memory(kbytes)       unlimited
    coredump(blocks)     unlimited
    nofiles(descriptors) unlimited
    threads(per process) unlimited
    processes(per user)  unlimited
    Now, nothing seems to have contributed to the out of process memory issue from Oracle standpoint. I would be happy to be proved wrong here, if I am wrong.
    So, whats going wrong here? A possible memory leak which we cannot zero down to, a OS memory limit or something else?
    Seeking expert's advise on this, and also sincerely appreciate your time in looking at this.
    Thanks.
    P.S - I am pasting the whole AWR report since there is no 'upload file' option here that I can see.
    WORKLOAD REPOSITORY report for
    DB Name     DB Id     Instance     Inst num     Startup Time     Release     RAC
    IKBTRN1     54659199     IKBTRN1     1     06-Jun-11 02:06     11.2.0.1.0     NO
    Host Name     Platform     CPUs     Cores     Sockets     Memory (GB)
    oraipeikbtrn1.******.com     AIX-Based Systems (64-bit)     12     6          16.00
         Snap Id     Snap Time     Sessions     Cursors/Session
    Begin Snap:     5952     26-Aug-11 03:00:48     34     2.0
    End Snap:     5953     26-Aug-11 04:00:52     32     1.9
    Elapsed:          60.07 (mins)          
    DB Time:          1.93 (mins)          
    Report Summary
    Cache Sizes
         Begin     End          
    Buffer Cache:     1,056M     704M     Std Block Size:     8K
    Shared Pool Size:     3,456M     3,456M     Log Buffer:     7,184K
    Load Profile
    Load Profile
         Per Second     Per Transaction     Per Exec     Per Call
    DB Time(s):     0.0     2.0     0.02     0.02
    DB CPU(s):     0.0     0.5     0.00     0.00
    Redo size:     556.1     34,554.8          
    Logical reads:     151.4     9,407.6          
    Block changes:     1.9     119.8          
    Physical reads:     14.2     882.6          
    Physical writes:     9.5     590.4          
    User calls:     1.8     112.8          
    Parses:     1.5     93.7          
    Hard parses:     0.1     8.9          
    W/A MB processed:     -0.1     -6.9          
    Logons:     0.0     1.6          
    Executes:     1.9     115.4          
    Rollbacks:     0.0     0.0          
    Transactions:     0.0               
    Instance Efficiency Percentages (Target 100%)
    Buffer Nowait %:     100.00     Redo NoWait %:     100.00
    Buffer Hit %:     96.63     In-memory Sort %:     99.97
    Library Hit %:     95.68     Soft Parse %:     90.49
    Execute to Parse %:     18.74     Latch Hit %:     100.00
    Parse CPU to Parse Elapsd %:     57.23     % Non-Parse CPU:     86.28
    Shared Pool Statistics
         Begin     End
    Memory Usage %:     85.72     85.76
    % SQL with executions>1:     93.91     96.66
    % Memory for SQL w/exec>1:     89.07     87.04
    Top 5 Timed Foreground Events
    Event     Waits     Time(s)     Avg wait (ms)     % DB time     Wait Class
    DB CPU          29          24.66     
    db file scattered read     3,456     17     5     14.92     User I/O
    db file sequential read     4,304     17     4     14.77     User I/O
    direct path read temp     764     17     22     14.31     User I/O
    direct path write temp     259     5     21     4.70     User I/O
    Host CPU (CPUs: 12 Cores: 6 Sockets: )
    Load Average Begin     Load Average End     %User     %System     %WIO     %Idle
    1.39     1.37     0.2     0.2     0.2     99.6
    Instance CPU
    %Total CPU     %Busy CPU     %DB time waiting for CPU (Resource Manager)
    0.1     20.5     0.0
    Memory Statistics
         Begin     End
    Host Mem (MB):     16,384.0     16,384.0
    SGA use (MB):     4,704.0     4,352.0
    PGA use (MB):     196.1     188.4
    % Host Mem used for SGA+PGA:     29.91     27.71
    Main Report
    •     Report Summary
    •     Wait Events Statistics
    •     SQL Statistics
    •     Instance Activity Statistics
    •     IO Stats
    •     Buffer Pool Statistics
    •     Advisory Statistics
    •     Wait Statistics
    •     Undo Statistics
    •     Latch Statistics
    •     Segment Statistics
    •     Dictionary Cache Statistics
    •     Library Cache Statistics
    •     Memory Statistics
    •     Streams Statistics
    •     Resource Limit Statistics
    •     Shared Server Statistics
    •     init.ora Parameters
    Back to Top
    Wait Events Statistics
    •     Time Model Statistics
    •     Operating System Statistics
    •     Operating System Statistics - Detail
    •     Foreground Wait Class
    •     Foreground Wait Events
    •     Background Wait Events
    •     Wait Event Histogram
    •     Wait Event Histogram Detail (64 msec to 2 sec)
    •     Wait Event Histogram Detail (4 sec to 2 min)
    •     Wait Event Histogram Detail (4 min to 1 hr)
    •     Service Statistics
    •     Service Wait Class Stats
    Back to Top
    Time Model Statistics
    •     Total time in database user-calls (DB Time): 115.9s
    •     Statistics including the word "background" measure background process time, and so do not contribute to the DB time statistic
    •     Ordered by % or DB time desc, Statistic name
    Statistic Name     Time (s)     % of DB Time
    sql execute elapsed time     101.69     87.75
    DB CPU     28.58     24.66
    parse time elapsed     10.14     8.75
    hard parse elapsed time     9.92     8.56
    failed parse elapsed time     4.92     4.25
    hard parse (sharing criteria) elapsed time     4.27     3.68
    connection management call elapsed time     0.42     0.36
    PL/SQL compilation elapsed time     0.34     0.30
    PL/SQL execution elapsed time     0.18     0.15
    sequence load elapsed time     0.00     0.00
    repeated bind elapsed time     0.00     0.00
    DB time     115.88     
    background elapsed time     86.01     
    background cpu time     5.06     
    Back to Wait Events Statistics
    Back to Top
    Operating System Statistics
    •     *TIME statistic values are diffed. All others display actual values. End Value is displayed if different
    •     ordered by statistic type (CPU Use, Virtual Memory, Hardware Config), Name
    Statistic     Value     End Value
    NUM_LCPUS     0     
    NUM_VCPUS     0     
    AVG_BUSY_TIME     1,260     
    AVG_IDLE_TIME     360,705     
    AVG_IOWAIT_TIME     534     
    AVG_SYS_TIME     483     
    AVG_USER_TIME     679     
    BUSY_TIME     16,405     
    IDLE_TIME     4,329,811     
    IOWAIT_TIME     7,284     
    SYS_TIME     7,092     
    USER_TIME     9,313     
    LOAD     1     1
    OS_CPU_WAIT_TIME     503,900     
    PHYSICAL_MEMORY_BYTES     17,179,869,184     
    NUM_CPUS     12     
    NUM_CPU_CORES     6     
    GLOBAL_RECEIVE_SIZE_MAX     1,310,720     
    GLOBAL_SEND_SIZE_MAX     1,310,720     
    TCP_RECEIVE_SIZE_DEFAULT     16,384     
    TCP_RECEIVE_SIZE_MAX     9,223,372,036,854,775,807     
    TCP_RECEIVE_SIZE_MIN     4,096     
    TCP_SEND_SIZE_DEFAULT     16,384     
    TCP_SEND_SIZE_MAX     9,223,372,036,854,775,807     
    TCP_SEND_SIZE_MIN     4,096     
    Back to Wait Events Statistics
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    Operating System Statistics - Detail
    Snap Time     Load     %busy     %user     %sys     %idle     %iowait
    26-Aug 03:00:48     1.39                         
    26-Aug 04:00:52     1.37     0.38     0.21     0.16     99.62     0.17
    Back to Wait Events Statistics
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    Foreground Wait Class
    •     s - second, ms - millisecond - 1000th of a second
    •     ordered by wait time desc, waits desc
    •     %Timeouts: value of 0 indicates value was < .5%. Value of null is truly 0
    •     Captured Time accounts for 78.2% of Total DB time 115.88 (s)
    •     Total FG Wait Time: 62.08 (s) DB CPU time: 28.58 (s)
    Wait Class     Waits     %Time -outs     Total Wait Time (s)     Avg wait (ms)     %DB time
    User I/O     8,949     0     56     6     48.74
    DB CPU               29          24.66
    System I/O     1,916     0     3     1     2.18
    Other     506     88     1     2     0.92
    Configuration     2     50     1     500     0.86
    Commit     37     0     1     18     0.56
    Application     20     0     0     17     0.29
    Network     4,792     0     0     0     0.01
    Concurrency     1     0     0     0     0.00
    Back to Wait Events Statistics
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    Foreground Wait Events
    •     s - second, ms - millisecond - 1000th of a second
    •     Only events with Total Wait Time (s) >= .001 are shown
    •     ordered by wait time desc, waits desc (idle events last)
    •     %Timeouts: value of 0 indicates value was < .5%. Value of null is truly 0
    Event     Waits     %Time -outs     Total Wait Time (s)     Avg wait (ms)     Waits /txn     % DB time
    db file scattered read     3,456     0     17     5     59.59     14.92
    db file sequential read     4,304     0     17     4     74.21     14.77
    direct path read temp     764     0     17     22     13.17     14.31
    direct path write temp     259     0     5     21     4.47     4.70
    control file sequential read     1,916     0     3     1     33.03     2.18
    ADR block file read     38     0     1     28     0.66     0.92
    log buffer space     2     50     1     500     0.03     0.86
    log file sync     37     0     1     18     0.64     0.56
    enq: RO - fast object reuse     14     0     0     24     0.24     0.29
    local write wait     44     0     0     1     0.76     0.03
    SQL*Net message to client     4,772     0     0     0     82.28     0.01
    Disk file operations I/O     110     0     0     0     1.90     0.00
    ADR block file write     7     0     0     0     0.12     0.00
    SQL*Net message from client     4,773     0     15,396     3226     82.29     
    Streams AQ: waiting for messages in the queue     720     100     3,600     5000     12.41     
    Back to Wait Events Statistics
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    Background Wait Events
    •     ordered by wait time desc, waits desc (idle events last)
    •     Only events with Total Wait Time (s) >= .001 are shown
    •     %Timeouts: value of 0 indicates value was < .5%. Value of null is truly 0
    Event     Waits     %Time -outs     Total Wait Time (s)     Avg wait (ms)     Waits /txn     % bg time
    control file sequential read     4,950     0     35     7     85.34     40.74
    control file parallel write     1,262     0     31     25     21.76     36.46
    log file parallel write     383     0     4     10     6.60     4.37
    db file parallel write     627     0     2     3     10.81     2.36
    change tracking file synchronous read     56     0     2     34     0.97     2.21
    os thread startup     17     0     1     88     0.29     1.74
    ADR block file read     135     0     1     7     2.33     1.04
    change tracking file synchronous write     56     0     1     15     0.97     0.98
    SGA: allocation forcing component growth     8     100     1     100     0.14     0.93
    db file sequential read     112     0     1     6     1.93     0.75
    process diagnostic dump     94     0     0     1     1.62     0.09
    ADR block file write     92     0     0     1     1.59     0.07
    LGWR wait for redo copy     11     0     0     1     0.19     0.01
    log file sync     2     0     0     3     0.03     0.01
    ADR file lock     92     22     0     0     1.59     0.01
    Parameter File I/O     24     0     0     0     0.41     0.01
    direct path write     6     0     0     1     0.10     0.00
    Disk file operations I/O     54     0     0     0     0.93     0.00
    rdbms ipc message     17,637     97     61,836     3506     304.09     
    Streams AQ: waiting for time management or cleanup tasks     5     60     11,053     2210602     0.09     
    DIAG idle wait     7,203     100     7,203     1000     124.19     
    PX Idle Wait     1,802     100     3,604     2000     31.07     
    pmon timer     1,212     99     3,603     2973     20.90     
    Space Manager: slave idle wait     726     99     3,603     4963     12.52     
    smon timer     12     100     3,600     300004     0.21     
    Streams AQ: qmn slave idle wait     128     0     3,583     27993     2.21     
    Streams AQ: qmn coordinator idle wait     256     50     3,583     13996     4.41     
    SQL*Net message from client     293     0     2     5     5.05     
    Back to Wait Events Statistics
    Back to Top
    Wait Event Histogram
    •     Units for Total Waits column: K is 1000, M is 1000000, G is 1000000000
    •     % of Waits: value of .0 indicates value was <.05%; value of null is truly 0
    •     % of Waits: column heading of <=1s is truly <1024ms, >1s is truly >=1024ms
    •     Ordered by Event (idle events last)
              % of Waits
    Event     Total Waits     <1ms     <2ms     <4ms     <8ms     <16ms     <32ms     <=1s     >1s
    ADR block file read     173     80.3     5.2     2.3     5.8     1.7          4.6     
    ADR block file write     99     96.0     3.0                    1.0          
    ADR file lock     102     100.0                                   
    Disk file operations I/O     165     100.0                                   
    LGWR wait for redo copy     11     90.9               9.1                    
    Parameter File I/O     24     100.0                                   
    SGA: allocation forcing component growth     8                                   100.0     
    SQL*Net break/reset to client     6     100.0                                   
    SQL*Net message to client     4992     100.0                                   
    SQL*Net more data from client     20     100.0                                   
    asynch descriptor resize     541     100.0                                   
    change tracking file synchronous read     56     83.9                         1.8     14.3     
    change tracking file synchronous write     56     80.4     7.1               1.8          10.7     
    control file parallel write     1262     80.3     1.7     .6     .6     .8     1.3     14.7     
    control file sequential read     6866     94.1     .9     .7     .7     .3     .4     2.9     
    db file parallel write     628     94.3     2.1     1.0     .8     .3     .3     1.3     
    db file scattered read     3457     72.6     7.2     5.4     6.9     5.7     .5     1.6     
    db file sequential read     4525     78.7     2.7     1.8     9.6     5.3     .4     1.5     
    direct path read temp     764     40.2     18.6     9.4     6.2     11.0     5.8     8.9     
    direct path sync     1     100.0                                   
    direct path write     6     83.3     16.7                              
    direct path write temp     259     .4          1.2     88.8          .4     9.3     
    enq: RO - fast object reuse     14     42.9     42.9          7.1               7.1     
    latch free     1     100.0                                   
    latch: cache buffers lru chain     2     100.0                                   
    latch: checkpoint queue latch     2     100.0                                   
    latch: messages     2     100.0                                   
    latch: object queue header operation     2     100.0                                   
    latch: redo allocation     1     100.0                                   
    latch: row cache objects     1     100.0                                   
    local write wait     44     100.0                                   
    log buffer space     2     50.0                              50.0     
    log file parallel write     383     92.4     .8          1.0               5.7     
    log file sync     39     82.1     2.6          2.6               12.8     
    os thread startup     17                                   100.0     
    process diagnostic dump     94     34.0     63.8     2.1                         
    reliable message     7     100.0                                   
    utl_file I/O     12     100.0                                   
    DIAG idle wait     7204                                   100.0     
    PX Idle Wait     1802                                        100.0
    SQL*Net message from client     5067     87.1     6.6     1.0     .5     .5     .1     .5     3.7
    Space Manager: slave idle wait     726     .6                                   99.4
    Streams AQ: qmn coordinator idle wait     256     49.2     .8                              50.0
    Streams AQ: qmn slave idle wait     128                                        100.0
    Streams AQ: waiting for messages in the queue     721                                        100.0
    Streams AQ: waiting for time management or cleanup tasks     5     40.0                              20.0     40.0
    class slave wait     17     100.0                                   
    pmon timer     1212     .9                                   99.1
    rdbms ipc message     17.6K     1.8     .4     .2     .2     .1     .1     21.0     76.2
    smon timer     12                                        100.0
    Back to Wait Events Statistics
    Back to Top
    I couldnt add the rest of the report here since it is telling me I have exceeded 30000 characters. If you want to see the full report, please email me at [email protected]

    Unless your database is strictly a DSS-type of database, your AWR report exposes loads of issues with it. And I think none of the time during the AWR window was spent on database. Look at the DB time (with all those multi cores) compared with the elapsed time of the AWR.
    As you are on 11g, why not make use of MEMORY_TARGET (a single parameter to manage both SGA and PGA)? If you are already on it, ignore this as I can't see it anywhere. If not, get rid of SGA_TARGET and PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET and replace it with a single MEMORY_TARGET parameter. However you may have a minimum threshold set for different SGA pools so that they won't shrink beyond that point.
    Having said that, setting MEMORY_TARGET is not a guarantee to avoid ORA-4030. Just a single bad PL/SQL code could go and exploit the untunable part of your process memory and even go and blow up the physical memory. If you are using FORALL and BULK load, see if you can cut it down into few chunks rather than running as a single process.
    What does your V$PGASTAT say?

  • ORA-04030: out of process memory when using Java Stored Procedures

    Hello,
    I have a problem using Java Stored Procedures in Oracle 10g.
    My Java application performs http posts to a webservice and the response is parsed in order to populate some DB tables.
    There is a scheduled job which calls the Java Stored Procedure every x minutes.
    No matter of the 'x minutes' values - after about 160 - 200 calls I get this error:
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 1048620 bytes (joxp heap,f:OldSpace)
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 2097196 bytes (joxp heap,f:OldSpace)
    The job stops just while is posting the http request. The weird thing is that almost each time the first http post request I get this error:
    java.net.ConnectException: Connection refused
         at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.socketConnect(Native Method)
         at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.doConnect(PlainSocketImpl.java:305)
         at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.connectToAddress(PlainSocketImpl.java:171)
         at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.connect(PlainSocketImpl.java:158)
         at java.net.Socket.connect(Socket.java:426)
         at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.connect(DashoA6275)
         at sun.reflect.GeneratedMethodAccessor2.invoke(Unknown Source)
         at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:25)
         at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:324)
         at org.apache.commons.httpclient.protocol.ReflectionSocketFactory.createSocket(ReflectionSocketFactory.java:140)
         at org.apache.commons.httpclient.protocol.SSLProtocolSocketFactory.createSocket(SSLProtocolSocketFactory.java:130)
         at org.apache.commons.httpclient.HttpConnection.open(HttpConnection.java:707)
         at org.apache.commons.httpclient.HttpMethodDirector.executeWithRetry(HttpMethodDirector.java:387)
         at org.apache.commons.httpclient.HttpMethodDirector.executeMethod(HttpMethodDirector.java:171)
         at org.apache.commons.httpclient.HttpClient.executeMethod(HttpClient.java:397)
         at org.apache.commons.httpclient.HttpClient.executeMethod(HttpClient.java:323)
    and the second try works fine.
    So, The out of process memory occured each time just before getting such an error, and I suspect to be a connection between these errors.
    Tech details:
    1. OS: WinXP
    2. Oracle 10.1.0.2.0
    3. To perform http post I use HttpClient 3.1 from Apache.
    4. I checked the http connection to be closed each time, and this is done.
    5. I checked the oracle statement and connection to be closed each time and this is done
    6. The JVM error (logged in .trc files of Oracle) is:
    java.lang.OutOfMemoryError
         at java.lang.Thread.start(Native Method)
         at sun.security.provider.SeedGenerator$ThreadedSeedGenerator.run(SeedGenerator.java:297)
    DB Settings details:
    Starting up ORACLE RDBMS Version: 10.1.0.2.0.
    System parameters with non-default values:
    processes = 200
    sessions = 225
    shared_pool_size = 159383552
    large_pool_size = 8388608
    java_pool_size = 104857600
    nls_language = AMERICAN
    control_files = C:\ORACLE\PRODUCT\10.1.0\ORADATA\XXXXXX\CONTROL01.CTL, C:\ORACLE\PRODUCT\10.1.0\ORADATA\XXXXXX\CONTROL02.CTL, C:\ORACLE\PRODUCT\10.1.0\ORADATA\XXXXXX\CONTROL03.CTL
    db_block_size = 8192
    db_cache_size = 29360128
    compatible = 10.1.0
    fal_client = XXXXXX
    fal_server = XXXXXXs
    log_buffer = 524288
    log_checkpoint_interval = 100000
    db_files = 70
    db_file_multiblock_read_count= 32
    db_recovery_file_dest = C:\oracle\product\10.1.0\flash_recovery_area
    db_recovery_file_dest_size= 2147483648
    standby_file_management = AUTO
    undo_management = AUTO
    undo_tablespace = undotbs_01
    undo_retention = 14400
    remote_login_passwordfile= EXCLUSIVE
    db_domain =
    dispatchers = (PROTOCOL=TCP) (SERVICE=XXXXXXXDB)
    remote_dependencies_mode = SIGNATURE
    job_queue_processes = 4
    parallel_max_servers = 5
    background_dump_dest = C:\ORACLE\PRODUCT\10.1.0\ADMIN\XXXXXX\BDUMP
    user_dump_dest = C:\ORACLE\PRODUCT\10.1.0\ADMIN\XXXXXX\UDUMP
    max_dump_file_size = 10240
    core_dump_dest = C:\ORACLE\PRODUCT\10.1.0\ADMIN\XXXXXX\CDUMP
    sort_area_size = 1048576
    sort_area_retained_size = 1048576
    db_name = XXXXXX
    open_cursors = 500
    optimizer_mode = FIRST_ROWS
    pga_aggregate_target = 25165824
    Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
    Can be a problem with JVM threading under Oracle ?

    The server prcess failed to allocate more memory for large objects ( in Oldspace).
    If you Google ORA-04030, you will see several recommendations to work around this.
    The Java VM in the database already has HttpClient, i don't know why you are loading the Apache HttpClient but this might not be the surce of the problem.
    Kuassi http://db360.blogspot.com

  • How to resolve this Error ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to a

    Hi
    I am connecting as a sysdba and trying to execute a query on the V$Logmnr_contents but getting the following Error
    ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate 408 bytes (T-LCR
    structs,krvuinl_InitNewLcr)
    Can anyone guide me how to resolve this issue.
    Thanks

    Hi,
    As root user, edit the /etc/sysconfigtab file, and try to set the udp_recvspace parameter to 262144 and reboot the machine :
    inet:
    udp_recvspace = 262144
    Metalink note 297030.1 Ora-04030 During Execution Of LogMiner Query
    Nicolas.

  • ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate

    Hello Expert,
    I have this error in my production database.
    Database is working fine except busy Hours when running couple of ETL's and Crystal report on it.
    Error : ORA-04030: out of process memory when trying to allocate
    This error comes once in a month with above error
    Instance terminated by CKPT
    Platfrom : Microsoft window server 2003
    Enterprise Edition.
    service pack 1
    Intel (R) Xenon (TM) CPU
    3.00GHz
    2.99 GHz, 15.4 GB of RAM
    Oracle : Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.2.0
    TNS for 32-bit Windows: Version 10.2.0.2.0
    SGA and PGA :
    sga_max_size big integer 7008M
    sga_target big integer 0
    pga_aggregate_target big integer 950M
    buffer_pool_keep string
    buffer_pool_recycle string
    global_context_pool_size string
    java_pool_size big integer 152M
    large_pool_size big integer 152M
    olap_page_pool_size big integer 0
    shared_pool_reserved_size big integer 26424115
    shared_pool_size big integer 504M
    streams_pool_size big integer 48M
    sort_area_size integer 524288
    processes integer 500
    Active user : 228
    sort_area_size integer 524288
    Thanks in advance !!
    Dharmesh

    U can go through the link:--
    https://metalink.oracle.com/metalink/plsql/f?p=130:14:5384645520011813599::::p14_database_id,p14_docid,p14_show_header,p14_show_help,p14_black_frame,p14_font:NOT,233869.1,1,1,1,helvetica
    Regards,
    Anand

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