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Thread: Dumb Oracle client install question

  1. #21
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
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    3,134
    Don't take my word for it...

    Enterprise Manager
    Enterprise Manager is Oracle's database administration tool that provides a graphical user interface (GUI). Enterprise Manager provides administrative functionality for distributed databases through an easy-to-use interface. You can use Enterprise Manager to:

    Administer multiple databases. You can use Enterprise Manager to administer a single database or to simultaneously administer multiple databases.
    Centralize database administration tasks. You can administer both local and remote databases running on any Oracle platform in any location worldwide. In addition, these Oracle platforms can be connected by any network protocols supported by Oracle Net.
    Dynamically execute SQL, PL/SQL, and Enterprise Manager commands. You can use Enterprise Manager to enter, edit, and execute statements. Enterprise Manager also maintains a history of statements executed.

    Thus, you can reexecute statements without retyping them, a particularly useful feature if you need to execute lengthy statements repeatedly in a distributed database system.

    Manage security features such as global users, global roles, and the enterprise directory service.

    http://download-west.oracle.com/docs...epts.htm#12425
    I remember when this place was cool.

  2. #22
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    Jan 2001
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    1
    Overview of Oracle Enterprise Manager

    Oracle Enterprise Manager combines Oracle's system management Console, common services, and integrated platform graphical tools. It provides an integrated set of standard database administration applications to help automate and simplify the common daily tasks of administrators. These supplemental applications focus on specific areas of database administration, helping administrators with their daily and routine tasks of managing databases and other services and keeping them operational.

    http://download-west.oracle.com/docs...ew.htm#1005618
    I remember when this place was cool.

  3. #23
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    Database Administration Functionality
    Oracle Database Administrators (DBAs) are commonly required to perform tasks such as creating users, performing backups, adding tablespaces or datafiles, managing database objects, and changing instance parameters.

    The Oracle Enterprise Manager Console offers database administration functionality that help automate and simplify the daily tasks of a DBA:
    I remember when this place was cool.

  4. #24
    Join Date
    Nov 2000
    Location
    Pittsburgh, PA
    Posts
    4,166
    Originally posted by Mr.Hanky
    No, the point is that devlopers should not be using OEM.
    Technically you CAN use a hair dryer in the bathtub, doesn't mean it is a good idea. He does not have admin rights on his PC for a reason.
    Can you imagine the nightmare of having a team of decelopers all using OEM, click click click, oops....wha happened......let's call the DBA for a recovery.

    Foot in my mouth huh, yeah ok whatever you say developer boy.
    You are just another frustrated developer that is dying to wear the Daddy pants.
    Explain how I can muck up a database with the following privileges. And quit yer bitchin'.
    Its unbecoming of a Junior DBA such as yourself!

    Code:
    TABLE_NAME                PRIVILEGE
    ------------------------- ------------------------------
    DBA_BLOCKERS              SELECT
    DBA_COL_PRIVS             SELECT
    DBA_DATA_FILES            SELECT
    DBA_DDL_LOCKS             SELECT
    DBA_DML_LOCKS             SELECT
    DBA_EXTENTS               SELECT
    DBA_FREE_SPACE            SELECT
    DBA_ROLES                 SELECT
    DBA_ROLE_PRIVS            SELECT
    DBA_ROLLBACK_SEGS         SELECT
    DBA_SEGMENTS              SELECT
    DBA_SYNONYMS              SELECT
    DBA_SYS_PRIVS             SELECT
    DBA_TABLESPACES           SELECT
    DBA_TAB_PRIVS             SELECT
    DBA_VIEWS                 SELECT
    DBA_WAITERS               SELECT
    V_$ACCESS                 SELECT
    V_$CIRCUIT                SELECT
    V_$DATAFILE               SELECT
    V_$DB_OBJECT_CACHE        SELECT
    V_$DISPATCHER             SELECT
    V_$EVENT_NAME             SELECT
    V_$FILESTAT               SELECT
    V_$LATCH                  SELECT
    V_$LATCHHOLDER            SELECT
    V_$LIBRARYCACHE           SELECT
    V_$LOCK                   SELECT
    V_$LOCKED_OBJECT          SELECT
    V_$OPEN_CURSOR            SELECT
    V_$PARAMETER              SELECT
    V_$PROCESS                SELECT
    V_$QUEUE                  SELECT
    V_$ROLLNAME               SELECT
    V_$ROLLSTAT               SELECT
    V_$SESSION                SELECT
    V_$SESSION_EVENT          SELECT
    V_$SESSION_LONGOPS        SELECT
    V_$SESSION_WAIT           SELECT
    V_$SESSTAT                SELECT
    V_$SESS_IO                SELECT
    V_$SGA                    SELECT
    V_$SGASTAT                SELECT
    V_$SQL                    SELECT
    V_$SQLAREA                SELECT
    V_$SQLTEXT_WITH_NEWLINES  SELECT
    V_$SQL_PLAN               SELECT
    V_$SQL_PLAN_STATISTICS    SELECT
    V_$SQL_PLAN_STATISTICS_ALLSELECT
    V_$STATNAME               SELECT
    V_$SYSSTAT                SELECT
    V_$TRANSACTION            SELECT
    V_$WAITSTAT               SELECT
    
    53 rows selected.
    
    PRIVILEGE
    ------------------------------
    ALTER SESSION
    CREATE SESSION

  5. #25
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Posts
    3,134
    Gandolf; All kidding aside, Lecco is a very powerful SQL tuning tool. It will take you written sql and offer multiple re-write suggestion, analyze them and even batch run them against the database to see which is optimal. You can get a free trial here...

    It makes Bozo's like me look like brilliant SQL tuners.



    http://www.quest.com/sql_optimizer_for_oracle/index.asp
    Last edited by Mr.Hanky; 01-13-2005 at 12:06 PM.
    I remember when this place was cool.

  6. #26
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    Jan 2001
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    Ps. I was right and you ALL were wrong, HA HA!
    I remember when this place was cool.

  7. #27
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    London
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    170
    Ok guys. I just tested this.
    You need to have select any privilege to connect from OEM.

  8. #28
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    England
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    7,334
    Originally posted by thomasp
    Ok guys. I just tested this.
    You need to have select any privilege to connect from OEM.
    yes and what can you break with select privelege?

    absolutely nothing.

    Anyone can use oem and not be able to break anything, simple as that

  9. #29
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Posts
    3,134
    Originally posted by davey23uk
    yes and what can you break with select privelege?

    absolutely nothing.

    Anyone can use oem and not be able to break anything, simple as that
    While I admire your tenacity I feel it is grossly misplaced.

    OEM is a DATABASE MANAGEMENT UTILITY, PERIOD
    It is a DBA tool, period.
    I remember when this place was cool.

  10. #30
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    London
    Posts
    170
    I meant select any dictionary privilege.

    So, do you have that granted to you. If then , I dont see any problem.

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