Oracle 11i Server Sizing

Does anyone direct me to where I can get the Oracle Server sizing questionaire for Oracle 11i.

Hi,
I believe this information is not published to end-users. However, your Sun or Oracle representative can contact Sun-Oracle Applications Technology Center where this information can be obtained.
MilosM

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Oracle 10g server sizing information

We are planning to implement WEBMTHODS and METAMATRIX tool. These apps require Oracle database. We are planning 3 HP rp4410 servers running HP-UX 11i. One foe WEBMETHODS APP, ONE FOR METAMATRIX. BOTH APPS are using one ORACLE DB server.
I am looking some type of ORACLE 10g server sizing information to support ny hardware configuration. Can someone help me where to find this information?
Thanks.

Hi
What is AFAIK? As Far As I Know
Can you send the contact info?Unless you're not living in the same country (please see my profile), I don't think it would make any sense. I do know that hp.at offers sizing information.
If you are refering to Just HP support I did contact
them. They asked me to contact Oracle. I am looking
for some guideline documentation.So thing are a bit different in your country ...
C.

Oracle database server sizing

I have to design a database for a client having a 1000 concurrent users. The database size would be 300GB. What should be the SGA and redolog buffers and redolog file sizes. How many Roleback segemtns are required. Any body can help me in this regard. The books are talking about small database but huge database and large client base. Please mail me if poosible to my email ID [email protected] also.
Regards
gopalakrishna

I have to design a database for a client having a 1000 concurrent users. The database size would be 300GB. What should be the SGA and redolog buffers and redolog file sizes. How many Roleback segemtns are required. Any body can help me in this regard. The books are talking about small database but huge database and large client base. Please mail me if poosible to my email ID [email protected] also.
Regards
gopalakrishna

How to install Oracle VM Server 2.2.0 as 32-bit mode on a 64-bit machine.

Gurus,
If I am not wrong, the Oracle VM Server 2.2.0 installer for 32-bit and 64-bit are the same file.
I have AMD 64 bit machine, when I install Oracle VM Server 2.2.0, it installs as 64-bit.
However due to requirement, I want to install Oracle VM Server in 32-bit mode.
Will appreciate the steps.
Regards,
Krishna

Krishna,
Please note that the zip file from the Oracle eDelivery/Linux site contains a single Oracle VM server ISO file; this file is used for both x86 and x86-64 hardware. The Oracle VM server install routine automatically detects the hardware platform and installs the appropriate 32-bit or 64-bit Xen hypervisor. Regardless of the hardware platform, 32-bit or 64-bit, dom0 is 32-bit. Will a 32bit dom0 meet your business requirements?
Could you please let us know the business requirements re 32bit?
For details about the installation, sizing and server resource requirements please review http://itnewscast.com/chapter-4-oracle-vm-server-sizing-installation-and-updates
Respectfully,
Roddy

Linux Server Sizing

Is there any documentation on server sizing? I have a client/server application that will have between 100 and 200 users (75-100 concurrent), and would like to go to a Linux platform. The app is currently running on a large HP server with other apps on it, but I want this to be dedicated on the Linux machine. I contacted Oracle and they were no help.
Thanks

Hi,
Is there any documentation on server sizing?Andy Rivenes has published a nice test script to perform a Logical I/O test rate. Because physical I/O is disk/network intensive and logical I/O (a consistent get from the data buffer cache) is CPU-intensive, this script is useful for calculating the workload capacity of Oracle servers with large buffer caches (i.e. a 64-bit Oracle server).
http://www.appsdba.com/sql/cpu_test.sql
This script computes logical I/O per second for the given processor(s), and assuming that logical I/O is CPU-centric, this script will give a high-water-mark (HWM) for buffered I/O throughput, a critical metric for Oracle server capacity planning.
As to documentation, there are no formulas in text form that I know of, but there are capacity planning spreadsheets for sale that are used for Oracle Linux server sizing:
http://www.rampant-books.com/download_sizing_spreadsheets.htm
HTH. . . .
Don Burleson
Oracle Press author

Oracle Server Sizing

Hello.
I'm looking for some advice on server sizing.
I currently work a small/medium sizing manufacturing company. We are currently using a mix of different versions of FoxPro (cringe) and are in the process of planning an upgrade path to Oracle.
We have about 10-15gb of corporate data in foxpro tables and have roughly 50 users, probably only 15-30 concurrently accessing data at any given point during the day.
We have 3 data entry staff who would do the bulk of the transactions, the remaining users sporadically query the data sporadically throughout the day.
It's very hard for me to determine querires per minute though, but I would guess it's easily under 500 per minute (that's at least double what I really think it is)
I am hoping to run Oracle 10g Standard Edition on Linux or Windows.
Can anybody offer me some advice to what type of hardware I will require?
I am hoping to be able to run:
Single P4 or AMD64 in the 3GHz+ range
2Gb+ RAM
RAID 5, 3 x 36GB, 15000RPM disks (possibly 1 online spare)
We aren't a big company, so Oracle licensing cost is a major factor as to which direction we plan for - a multi processor version of Oracle 10g is many times more expensive than a single processor edition.
What hardware would you recommend?

You're probably more in the 10g Standard Edition One camp ($5,000 per CPU for a perpetual license) than just a plain Standard Edition ($15,000 per CPU for a perpetual license) since you're not going to be using servers that support more than 2 CPU's.
Without knowing more about exactly how expensive the queries are (i.e. whether you have users periodically looking up the list of widgets that go into a particular product or whether you have users looking through years of past history, aggregating sales by quarter, by region, and by 14 other dimensions), I'd wager that a single CPU box with 2 GB of RAM would be more than enough. If you anticipate growing quickly in the next few years, it might make sense to buy a machine that was capable of running 2 CPU's with only 1 installed right now.
Justin
Distributed Database Consulting, Inc.
http://www.ddbcinc.com/askDDBC

Login user id is invalid in oracle 11i apps 11.5.8 on windows 2003 server

Dear All,
I Installed oracle 11i apps 11.5.8 on windows server, when I try to start ie browser
with user administrator and password, it is showing me, user id is invalid, try to login in again.
and on the status bar down it is showing loginscript_logonsubmit().
I can login with sql+ as apps/apps.
Anybody can help me out.
Thanks in advance,
best regards,
Ather Hussain
[email protected]

your problem is not very unusual... I also faced the similar situation cpl of times when Oracle was not able to continue the installation coz the Immediate Shutdown was failed. Actually During the installation, Oracle mounts/opens the database and shuts it down many times and few times, Oracle is unable to shutdown cleanly as some process is hanging or not responding.
Piece of advise is that always use staging area to install Apps as it takes long time on Win2K (anything between 4-12 hrs) to install it and CDROM Access is lot slower than HDD. Also, it will prompt u every time to insert tbe CD. All this hassle can be bypassed by using the staging area. Read the Installation help document on how to create it.
For failure reasons, look in ur installation log file which is created in the default Temp folder usually C:\documents and settings\USERNAME\local settings\temp for WinXP or C:\winnt\documents and settings\USERNAME\local settings\temp for Win2K.
post or email me at [email protected] or [email protected] for further help/details.

How to determine the Oracle Application server version in 11i?

Hi Hussein:
I just applied the CPU April 2009 for my database and I am trying to patch the Oracle application Server. I found out the Apache version
Server version: Oracle HTTP Server Powered by Apache/1.3.19 (Unix)
Server built: Aug 7 2003 19:01:25 (iAS 1.0.2.2.2 rollup 4)
But I am not sure how to map the apache Version to Application Server version. With out this information I cant Locate the patch.
I would appreciate your help.
Regards,
Bala

To find Apps Version (11i/R12/12i)
Connect to database as user apps
SQL> select release_name from apps.fnd_product_groups;
Web Server/Apache or Application Server in Apps 11i/R12
Log in as Application user go to IAS_ORACLE_HOME/Apache/Apache/bin/ and run httpd -version

Server Sizing For Oracle Database

Hi All,
I need a server sizing for the below mentioned architecture:
This application is basically for logistics company which we are planing to host it centrally with two server's one server for application and one for oracle database along with DR site (Other Location). There are four locations and each location will have 20 users who are going to access this application (20 x 4= 80 Users). We are using MPLS network of 35 mbps bandwidth.
1. Application server: Windows server 2008 R2
2. Database Server: Windows server 2008 R2, Oracle 11g r2
I need a server sizing documents.
Thanks........

EdStevens wrote:
Justin Mungal wrote:
EdStevens wrote:
user1970505 wrote:
Hi All,
I need a server sizing for the below mentioned architecture:
This application is basically for logistics company which we are planing to host it centrally with two server's one server for application and one for oracle database along with DR site (Other Location). There are four locations and each location will have 20 users who are going to access this application (20 x 4= 80 Users). We are using MPLS network of 35 mbps bandwidth.
1. Application server: Windows server 2008 R2
2. Database Server: Windows server 2008 R2, Oracle 11g r2
I need a server sizing documents.
Thanks........I'd seriously reconsider hosting Oracle db on Windows. Obviously there are many, many shops that do. And obviously it is often a case of the fact that they do not have (and choose to not acquire) expertise in Linux. But I've been in IT for 30+ years and have worked on IBM S-370 and its variants and descendents, Windows since v3, DEC VMS, IBM OS/2, Solaris, AIX, HPUX, and Oracle Linux. The first Oracle database I ever created was on Windows 3.11 and at that point I had never seen *nix. Now I am in a position to state that Windows is the worst excuse of an operating system of any I have ever used. I am constantly amazed/amused by how often (at least once a month on schedule, plus unplanned times) that our Windows SA has to send out a notice that he is re-booting his servers. I can't remember the last time we had to reboot a Linux server ( I have 4 of them)
Yes, I'm biased away from Windows, but that bias comes from experience. Hardly a day goes by that I don't see something that causes me to say to whoever is in earshot "have I told you how much I hate Windows?"I was going to refrain from commenting on that, as I assumed they're a Windows shop and aren't open to any other OS (but my assumption could be incorrect).
I haven't been working in IT for as long as many of the folks around here, only about 10 years. I'm a former system admin that maintained both Linux and Windows servers, but my focus was on Windows. In the right hands, Windows can be rock solid. If a system admin has to reboot Windows servers often, he is most likely doing something wrong, or is rebooting for security updates. It's never as simple as "Windows Sucks," or "Linux Sucks;" it all depends on who's running the system (again, in my opinion).
I have seen some windows servers run uninterrupted for so long no one could remember the admin password. But more often memory leaks and the "weekly update" (replacing last weeks bugs with this weeks) is the culprit.
Yes, it really is sad how often you have to reboot for updates if you want to keep your system current. Mind you, it's better to have the fixes then to not have them (maybe). I rebooted my servers about once every month at my old place... which is not that bad.
With that said, in my experience, Oracle on Windows is a major pain. It takes me much longer to do anything. Once you get proficient with a CLI like the bash shell, the Windows GUI can't compare.Agreed. One of my many complaints about Windows is the poor excuse of a shell processor. I'm pretty proficient in command line scripting, but still cringe when I have to do it. Practically every line of code I write for a command script is accompanied by the remark "this is so lame compared to what I could do with a shell script". Same for vi vs. notepad. But my real problem is the memory leaks and the registry. I'm fairly comfortable hacking certain areas of the registry, but the need to and the arcane linkages between different areas of the registry and how they influence 'process environment' remains a mystery to all but a tiny minority of admins. Compare to *nix where everything is well documented and "knowable".
One (of many) anecdotal experiences, this with my personal Win7 laptop. One time it crashed and refused to reboot. A bit of a google search turned up some arcane keystroke sequence to put it into some sort of recovery mode on bootup .. similar to getting into the bios, but the keystroke sequence was much more complex .. it may have involved standing on one foot while entering the sequence. Anyway, it entered a recovery process I've never seen before or since and repaired everything. My first thought was "hey, that was pretty cool." Then my second thought was 'but only Windows would need such a facility.
Bottom line? To paraphrase a famous Tom Hanks character, "My momma always said Windows was like a box of chocolates. You never know just what you'll get."Haha... I like that one. Yes, the registry is definitely horrible. It's amazing to me that a single point of failure was Microsoft's answer to INI files.
I think Windows and nix have their places. Server work definitely seems more productive to me in a nix environment, but I think I'd jump off a cliff if I had to use it as my desktop environment day-in-day-out. The other problem is application lock-down; I can't blame the OS for that, but it's a reality... and using virtualization to run those applications seems to defeat the point to me.

Install Oracle 11i Suite and Oracle 10g on same Server

Hi
We are an Educational firm planning to launching Oracle 11i and 10g.
Can I install both the Oracle 11i E-Business Suite and Oracle 10g on the same Server? If it can What is best configuration for the Server that can I bought?
provide Configuration too.
thanks

"However, I do not suggest any windows platform for 11i as that is not so good os for 11i. You may either go far unix or linux" - 140042
That's absolutely right. It is better to have at least two linux/unix machines:
# 1 machine for application server - admin, web, form, concurrent services
# 2 machine for DB server
If you want, you may integrate Oracle apps 11.5.10 (on #1 and # machines) with OracleAS 10g (# machine).

Oracle HTTP server, Oracle 9iAS server, Oracle APPS 11i

Hi, expert:
I was reading the Oracle Applicaitons Concepts (11i). There three tiers in Apps. In the middle tier there are: Web Server, Forms Server, Concurrent Processing Server, Reports Server and Admin Server.
But when I look our company's EBS architecture below (middle tier only here), I am confused. Does 9iAS includs HTTP server? Or 9i is the middle tier? what is Apps 11i? We have Unix and 11.5.10.2.
Oracle HTTP server
Oracle 9iAS
Oracle Apps 11i
Forms server
Concurrent Manger
Really appreciate you to help me.
Edited by: 870765 on Jul 13, 2011 9:41 AM

Oracle HTTP server
Oracle 9iASThis is the web service component -- $IAS_ORACLE_HOME
If you stop those services you will not be able to access the main login page or any Self-Service page in the application.
Oracle Apps 11iThis is the application release (which is a group of components/tiers) -- 11i means 11.5.x (where x is from 1 to 10) or 11.5.10.1 (CU1), 11.5.10.2 (CU2)
Oracle Apps 11i comes with 3 ORACLE_HOMEs (Web: $IAS_ORACLE_HOME, Developer (Forms/Reports): 8.0.6 ORACLE_HOME, Database: $RDBMS_ORACLE_HOME).
Oracle Apps 11i = Oracle Application Tier ($APPL_TOP, $COMMON_TOP, iAS ORACLE_HOME, 8.0.6 ORACLE_HOME) + Oracle Database Tier (RDBMS ORACLE_HOME).
Forms serverThis is Oracle Developer 6i home -- 8.0.6 ORACLE_HOME
If you stop the forms server you cannot open any form.
Concurrent MangerThis component is not represented in a separate ORACLE_HOME and the executable files can be found under $APPL_TOP directory ($FND_TOP/bin).
If you stop the CM, you cannot submit concurrent requests but you can still access the application and open the forms.
If you stop the database, you cannot access any part of the application.
Thanks,
Hussein

Difference between Oracle 11i Apps DBA & Oracle Application server 10g DBA

Hi All....
can anyone explain me the *"Difference between Oracle 11i Apps DBA & Oracle Application server 10g DBA"*
Can Oracle 11i Apps DBA work in a Oracle Application server 10g DBA environment.
Regards,

Oracle Apps is a suite of financial applications.
Oracle Application server is Oracle's scaled up implementation of Apache or Weblogic or similar products.
While Oracle Apps might use Oracle Application Server as middleware, Oracle Apps is much, much more than Oracle Application Server.
An Oracle Apps DBA is primarily busy on the functional side, and with implementing an ongoing stream of patches ;)
The two functions have almost nothing in common.
Sybrand Bakker
Senior Oracle DBA

Oracle 11i Reports Server Problem

When i tried to exploer the Service
Financials Intelligence - Vision Operations (USA)
in Oracle Applications 11i Server. It gives out the following error
Error: The requested URL was not found, or cannot be served at this time.
Oracle Reports Server CGI - Unable to communicate with the Reports Server.
Can anyone tell me what may be the cause for this error.
Earliest responses appreciated.
Thnks,
Sundar.

I have checked the reports server . It was not running. When i tried to restart the reports server service. It gives the following error message
Windows could not start the Oracle Report Server [Rep_60_vis] on Local Computer. For more information, review the system event log. If this is a non-Microsoft service, Contact the service vendor , and refer to service-specific error code 186.
BTW, Can you please let me know the file name of the Reports Server script so that i can have a look at it.

Capacity sizing document for Forms on iAS(Oracle Application Server)

Hi,
I need to know from where I can get Capacity planning document for Forms on Oracle Application Server for Intel/Solaris/Aix arch.Please Advise.
Regards,
Noman

Hi,
we have several developers working with developer suite 10g. Our OAS runs on Linux as yours. All our developers work locally using windows-pc's. We have a samba share we use to move the developed sources to the linux box. On the linux box with have some scirpts to compile the sources and move them to the runtime-directory.
The final integration test in then done using the installed application on the oas.
This works without having any problems for more two years now.
btw: Be aware of the problems you will run into when moving an application from windows to linux:
-> All filename ar Case-sensitive
-> the writing of module-names in OPEN_FORM, NEW_FORM, CALL_FORM must match exactly the filename (in other words: call_form, open_form and new_form is also case-sensitive
-> Attached librarys are also case-sensitive, even if there are shown in uppercase in the module-navigator.
hope this helps.
Edited by: aweiden on 08.11.2008 18:05

Hardware Sizing for Oracle Application Server and MapViewer

Hi all,
I need to develop an application using Oracle Application Server 10g and MapViewer. The applicaction will, basically, do thematic maps based on a search criteria. The estimative is that we will have 25 users simultaneously using it.
I´d like to have an idea about the hardware to support it.
Do you know where I can get this information?
Any documentation can help.
Regards,
Luis Augusto

Hi Luis,
It may depend on your database size, but I think at least you need to meet the minimum requirements for the Application Server. You can find additional documentation for the AS at http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/ias/index.html.
However I would suggest some extra memory, and if possible the better CPU that you can get. MapViewer will render the spatial features on the server side, and depending on your database size and number of features returned from the queries, this extra memory will help.
Joao

Oracle 11i Server Sizing

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