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• Linked Tables not working With Access Database

  - by Kronass

  Hi, I have an Access database in a computer and I want to access it from other computer in the network. so I made mapped drive and created Linked Tables, then Imported all the objects (forms, queries, reports). when I open access database in the second computer and make any changes in using the forms non of the changes are affected in the main computer (supposedly server) and vise-versa. what am I missing? if this way will not work how can I access the Access database from other computer in the network and be able to use all the objects and make changes in it? hint: Access Version at main computer is 2003 and client pc 2007, will it effect?

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• Fragmented Log files could be slowing down your database

  - by Fatherjack

  Something that is sometimes forgotten by a lot of DBAs is the fact that database log files get fragmented in the same way that you get fragmentation in a data file. The cause is very different but the effect is the same – too much effort reading and writing data. Data files get fragmented as data is changed through normal system activity, INSERTs, UPDATEs and DELETEs cause fragmentation and most experienced DBAs are monitoring their indexes for fragmentation and dealing with it accordingly. However, you don’t hear about so many working on their log files. How can a log file get fragmented? I’m glad you asked. When you create a database there are at least two files created on the disk storage; an mdf for the data and an ldf for the log file (you can also have ndf files for extra data storage but that’s off topic for now). It is wholly possible to have more than one log file but in most cases there is little point in creating more than one as the log file is written to in a ‘wrap-around’ method (more on that later). When a log file is created at the time that a database is created the file is actually sub divided into a number of virtual log files (VLFs). The number and size of these VLFs depends on the size chosen for the log file. VLFs are also created in the space added to a log file when a log file growth event takes place. Do you have your log files set to auto grow? Then you have potentially been introducing many VLFs into your log file. Let’s get to see how many VLFs we have in a brand new database. USE master GO CREATE DATABASE VLF_Test ON ( NAME = VLF_Test, FILENAME = 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10.ROCK_2008\MSSQL\DATA\VLF_Test.mdf', SIZE = 100, MAXSIZE = 500, FILEGROWTH = 50 ) LOG ON ( NAME = VLF_Test_Log, FILENAME = 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10.ROCK_2008\MSSQL\DATA\VLF_Test_log.ldf', SIZE = 5MB, MAXSIZE = 250MB, FILEGROWTH = 5MB ); go USE VLF_Test go DBCC LOGINFO; The results of this are firstly a new database is created with specified files sizes and the the DBCC LOGINFO results are returned to the script editor. The DBCC LOGINFO results have plenty of interesting information in them but lets first note there are 4 rows of information, this relates to the fact that 4 VLFs have been created in the log file. The values in the FileSize column are the sizes of each VLF in bytes, you will see that the last one to be created is slightly larger than the others. So, a 5MB log file has 4 VLFs of roughly 1.25 MB. Lets alter the CREATE DATABASE script to create a log file that’s a bit bigger and see what happens. Alter the code above so that the log file details are replaced by LOG ON ( NAME = VLF_Test_Log, FILENAME = 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10.ROCK_2008\MSSQL\DATA\VLF_Test_log.ldf', SIZE = 1GB, MAXSIZE = 25GB, FILEGROWTH = 1GB ); With a bigger log file specified we get more VLFs What if we make it bigger again? LOG ON ( NAME = VLF_Test_Log, FILENAME = 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10.ROCK_2008\MSSQL\DATA\VLF_Test_log.ldf', SIZE = 5GB, MAXSIZE = 250GB, FILEGROWTH = 5GB ); This time we see more VLFs are created within our log file. We now have our 5GB log file comprised of 16 files of 320MB each. In fact these sizes fall into all the ranges that control the VLF creation criteria – what a coincidence! The rules that are followed when a log file is created or has it’s size increased are pretty basic. If the file growth is lower than 64MB then 4 VLFs are created If the growth is between 64MB and 1GB then 8 VLFs are created If the growth is greater than 1GB then 16 VLFs are created. Now the potential for chaos comes if the default values and settings for log file growth are used. By default a database log file gets a 1MB log file with unlimited growth in steps of 10%. The database we just created is 6 MB, let’s add some data and see what happens. USE vlf_test go -- we need somewhere to put the data so, a table is in order IF OBJECT_ID('A_Table') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE A_Table go CREATE TABLE A_Table ( Col_A int IDENTITY, Col_B CHAR(8000) ) GO -- Let's check the state of the log file -- 4 VLFs found EXECUTE ('DBCC LOGINFO'); go -- We can go ahead and insert some data and then check the state of the log file again INSERT A_Table (col_b) SELECT TOP 500 REPLICATE('a',2000) FROM sys.columns AS sc, sys.columns AS sc2 GO -- insert 500 rows and we get 22 VLFs EXECUTE ('DBCC LOGINFO'); go -- Let's insert more rows INSERT A_Table (col_b) SELECT TOP 2000 REPLICATE('a',2000) FROM sys.columns AS sc, sys.columns AS sc2 GO 10 -- insert 2000 rows, in 10 batches and we suddenly have 107 VLFs EXECUTE ('DBCC LOGINFO'); Well, that escalated quickly! Our log file is split, internally, into 107 fragments after a few thousand inserts. The same happens with any logged transactions, I just chose to illustrate this with INSERTs. Having too many VLFs can cause performance degradation at times of database start up, log backup and log restore operations so it’s well worth keeping a check on this property. How do we prevent excessive VLF creation? Creating the database with larger files and also with larger growth steps and actively choosing to grow your databases rather than leaving it to the Auto Grow event can make sure that the growths are made with a size that is optimal. How do we resolve a situation of a database with too many VLFs? This process needs to be done when the database is under little or no stress so that you don’t affect system users. The steps are: BACKUP LOG YourDBName TO YourBackupDestinationOfChoice Shrink the log file to its smallest possible size DBCC SHRINKFILE(FileNameOfTLogHere, TRUNCATEONLY) * Re-size the log file to the size you want it to, taking in to account your expected needs for the coming months or year. ALTER DATABASE YourDBName MODIFY FILE ( NAME = FileNameOfTLogHere, SIZE = TheSizeYouWantItToBeIn_MB) * – If you don’t know the file name of your log file then run sp_helpfile while you are connected to the database that you want to work on and you will get the details you need. The resize step can take quite a while This is already detailed far better than I can explain it by Kimberley Tripp in her blog 8-Steps-to-better-Transaction-Log-throughput.aspx. The result of this will be a log file with a VLF count according to the bullet list above. Knowing when VLFs are being created By complete coincidence while I have been writing this blog (it’s been quite some time from it’s inception to going live) Jonathan Kehayias from SQLSkills.com has written a great article on how to track database file growth using Event Notifications and Service Broker. I strongly recommend taking a look at it as this is going to catch any sneaky auto grows that take place and let you know about them right away. Hassle free monitoring of VLFs If you are lucky or wise enough to be using SQL Monitor or another monitoring tool that let’s you write your own custom metrics then you can keep an eye on this very easily. There is a custom metric for VLFs (written by Stuart Ainsworth) already on the site and there are some others there are very useful so take a moment or two to look around while you are there. Resources MSDN – http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms179355(v=sql.105).aspx Kimberly Tripp from SQLSkills.com – http://www.sqlskills.com/BLOGS/KIMBERLY/post/8-Steps-to-better-Transaction-Log-throughput.aspx Thomas LaRock at Simple-Talk.com – http://www.simple-talk.com/sql/database-administration/monitoring-sql-server-virtual-log-file-fragmentation/ Disclosure I am a Friend of Red Gate. This means that I am more than likely to say good things about Red Gate DBA and Developer tools. No matter how awesome I make them sound, take the time to compare them with other products before you contact the Red Gate sales team to make your order.

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• Logs are written to *.log.1 instead of *.log

  - by funkadelic

  For some reason my log files are writing to the *.log.1 files instead of the *.log files, e.g. for my Postfix log files it is writing to /var/log/mail.log.1 and not /var/log/mail.log as expected. Same goes for mail.err. It looks like it's also doing it for auth.log and syslog. Here is a ls -lt snippet of my /var/log directory, showing the more recently touched log files in reverse chronological order -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 4608882 Dec 18 12:12 auth.log.1 -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 4445258 Dec 18 12:12 syslog.1 -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 2687708 Dec 18 12:11 mail.log.1 -rw-r----- 1 root adm 223033 Dec 18 12:04 denyhosts -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 56631 Dec 18 11:40 dpkg.log -rw-rw-r-- 1 root utmp 292584 Dec 18 11:39 lastlog -rw-rw-r-- 1 root utmp 9216 Dec 18 11:39 wtmp ... And ls -l mail.log*: -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 0 Dec 16 06:31 mail.log -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 2699809 Dec 18 12:28 mail.log.1 -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 331704 Dec 9 06:45 mail.log.2.gz -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 235751 Dec 2 06:40 mail.log.3.gz Is there something that is misconfigured? I tried restarting postfix and it still wrote to mail.log.1 afterwards (same with a postix stop; postfix start, too).

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• Query specific logs from event log using nxlog

  - by user170899

  Below is my nxlog configuration define ROOT C:\Program Files (x86)\nxlog Moduledir %ROOT%\modules CacheDir %ROOT%\data Pidfile %ROOT%\data\nxlog.pid SpoolDir %ROOT%\data LogFile %ROOT%\data\nxlog.log <Extension json> Module xm_json </Extension> <Input internal> Module im_internal </Input> <Input eventlog> Module im_msvistalog Query <QueryList>\ <Query Id="0">\ <Select Path="Security">*</Select>\ </Query>\ </QueryList> </Input> <Output out> Module om_tcp Host localhost Port 3515 Exec $EventReceivedTime = integer($EventReceivedTime) / 1000000; \ to_json(); </Output> <Route 1> Path eventlog, internal => out </Route> <Select Path="Security">*</Select>\ - * gets everything from the Security log, but my requirement is to get specific logs starting with EventId - 4663. How do i do this? Please help. Thanks.

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• what service to restart for /var/log/auth.log to start

  - by Bond

  Here is a situation since the log files on my server had grown to several Gigabytes I took a backup of directory /var/log and then manually when to each subdirectory of /var/log and the files which were big in size I did cat > /var/log/file_which_is_big press 2 times enter key (basically over wrote those files with a blank space) and then Ctrl+C So basically I over wrote those files to be blank. Now when I open /var/log/auth.log I don't see any entry (which is expected also since I over wrote) but when I exit the SSH session and login again then also I do not see any entry in auth.log is there any way other than rebooting the machine to make sure I keep getting the entries in /var/log/auth.log I am not sure which service writes in this file. This is a Ubuntu 10.04 server.

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• SQL SERVER – Transaction Log Full – Transaction Log Larger than Data File – Notes from Fields #001

  - by Pinal Dave

  I am very excited to announce a new series on this blog – Notes from Fields. I have been blogging for almost 7 years on this blog and it has been a wonderful experience. Though, I have extensive experience with SQL and Databases, it is always a good idea that we consult experts for their advice and opinion. Following the same thought process, I have started this new series of Notes from Fields. In this series we will have notes from various experts in the database world. My friends at Linchpin People have graciously decided to support me in my new initiation.  Linchpin People are database coaches and wellness experts for a data driven world. In this very first episode of the Notes from Fields series database expert Tim Radney (partner at Linchpin People) explains a very common issue DBA and Developer faces in their career, when database logs fills up your hard-drive or your database log is larger than your data file. Read the experience of Tim in his own words. As a consultant, I encounter a number of common issues with clients.  One of the more common things I encounter is finding a user database in the FULL recovery model that does not make a regular transaction log backups or ever had a transaction log backup. When I find this, usually the transaction log is several times larger than the data file. Finding this issue is very significant to me in that it allows to me to discuss service level agreements with the client. I get to ask questions such as, are nightly full backups sufficient or do they need point in time recovery.  This conversation has now signed with the customer and gets them to thinking about their disaster recovery and high availability solutions. This issue is also very prominent on SQL Server forums and usually has the title of “Help, my transaction log has filled up my disk” or “Help, my transaction log is many times the size of my database”. In cases where the client only needs the previous full nights backup, I am able to change the recovery model to SIMPLE and shrink the transaction log using DBCC SHRINKFILE (2,1) or by specifying the transaction log file name by using DBCC SHRINKFILE (file_name, target_size). When the client needs point in time recovery then in most cases I will still end up switching the client to the SIMPLE recovery model to truncate the transaction log followed by a full backup. I will then schedule a SQL Agent job to make the regular transaction log backups with an interval determined by the client to meet their service level agreements. It should also be noted that typically when I find an overgrown transaction log the virtual log file count is also out of control. I clean up will always take that into account as well.  That is a subject for a future blog post. If your SQL Server is facing any issue we can Fix Your SQL Server. Additional reading: Monitoring SQL Server Database Transaction Log Space Growth – DBCC SQLPERF(logspace)  SQL SERVER – How to Stop Growing Log File Too Big Shrinking Truncate Log File – Log Full Reference: Pinal Dave (http://blog.sqlauthority.com)Filed under: PostADay, SQL, SQL Authority, SQL Backup and Restore, SQL Query, SQL Server, SQL Tips and Tricks, T SQL

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• MS Access 2003 - Embedded Excel Spreadsheet on Access form

  - by Justin

  lets say I have an embedded Excel Spreadsheet on a Microsoft Access form. I call the object frame ExcelFrame and I add a text box on the form called txtA1 and I add a button on the form called cmdInsert I want to type "Hello World" into the text box, click the button and have it appear in the A1 cell on that spreadsheet. What VBA do I use to accomplish this? Thanks

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• ???Flashback Log???????Redo Log?

  - by Liu Maclean(???)

  ????????????????????redo log?   RVWR( Recovery Writer)?3s??flashback generate buffer??block before image?????????? ?????block change???RVWR??block before image ?flashback log? ?????????,Oracle???????????before image????????,????????flashback database logs?????   ???????????,????? ??????????????????,???????????before image?????shared pool??flashback log buffer?,RVWR??????flashback log buffer??????????? ?DBWR???????????????,DBWR?????buffer header??FBA(Flashback Byte Address)?flashback log buffer?????????? ???? ?????? ??? ????????????? , RVWR???????????(flashback markers)?flashback database logs?? ????(flashback markers)?????????????Oracle??flashback ??????????  ??????????, Oracle ??????(flashback markers)????????????flashback database log???????????block image; ??Oracle ???????(forward recovery)?????????????????SCN?????? flashback markers for example: **** Record at fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 4 bof 8184) **** RECORD HEADER: Type: 3 (Skip) Size: 8132 RECORD DATA (Skip): **** Record at fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 4 bof 52) **** RECORD HEADER: Type: 7 (Begin Crash Recovery Record) Size: 36 RECORD DATA (Begin Crash Recovery Record): Previous logical record fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 3 bof 316) Record scn: 0x0000.00000000 [0.0] **** Record at fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 3 bof 8184) **** RECORD HEADER: Type: 3 (Skip) Size: 7868 RECORD DATA (Skip): **** Record at fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 3 bof 316) **** RECORD HEADER: Type: 2 (Marker) Size: 300 RECORD DATA (Marker): Previous logical record fba: (lno 0 thr 0 seq 0 bno 0 bof 0) Record scn: 0x0000.00000000 [0.0] Marker scn: 0x0000.0060e024 [0.6348836] 06/13/2012 15:56:35 Flag 0x0 Flashback threads: 1, Enabled redo threads 1 Recovery Start Checkpoint: scn: 0x0000.0060e024 [0.6348836] 06/13/2012 15:56:12 thread:1 rba:(0x80.180.10) Flashback thread Markers: Thread:1 status:0 fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 2 bof 8184) Redo Thread Checkpoint Info: Thread:1 rba:(0x80.180.10) **** Record at fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 2 bof 8184) **** RECORD HEADER: Type: 3 (Skip) Size: 8168 RECORD DATA (Skip): End-Of-Thread reached ????????????????block change ????before image????????flashback log?? ?????block change???flashback log record ????????? redo log???!????flashback log ???????before image ? redo log??? change vector ?  Oracle?????????????????????????????????????,??????I/O??????????????: ??hot block??,Oracle???????????block image?????; Oracle ?????????(flashback barriers)???????????????,flashback barriers???????(???15??),??????????(flashback barriers)????(flashback markers)????????? ????, ??????change?????, ???????????????????????????, ?15????????????????????flashback log????????before image?????????????,?????????????????????,?????????????? ????????,??????????????(flashback barriers), flashback barriers???????,?????15????? ?????flashback barriers????????(flashback markers)???????????????,???????????????????(????barriers?????)??????block image ,????????????????????????????????? ??????????flashback log????redo log????! ????,????????????????, ?????????? SQL> select * from v$version; BANNER -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Oracle Database 11g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.3.0 - 64bit Production PL/SQL Release 11.2.0.3.0 - Production CORE 11.2.0.3.0 Production TNS for Linux: Version 11.2.0.3.0 - Production NLSRTL Version 11.2.0.3.0 - Production SQL> select * from global_name; GLOBAL_NAME -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.oracledatabase12g.com SQL> create table flash_maclean (t1 varchar2(200)) tablespace users; Table created. SQL> insert into flash_maclean values('MACLEAN LOVE HANNA'); 1 row created. SQL> commit; Commit complete. SQL> startup force; ORACLE instance started. Total System Global Area 939495424 bytes Fixed Size 2233960 bytes Variable Size 713034136 bytes Database Buffers 218103808 bytes Redo Buffers 6123520 bytes Database mounted. Database opened. SQL> update flash_maclean set t1='HANNA LOVE MACLEAN'; 1 row updated. commit; Commit complete. SQL> alter system checkpoint; System altered. SQL> select dbms_rowid.rowid_block_number(rowid),dbms_rowid.rowid_relative_fno(rowid) from flash_maclean; DBMS_ROWID.ROWID_BLOCK_NUMBER(ROWID) DBMS_ROWID.ROWID_RELATIVE_FNO(ROWID) ------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ 140431 4 datafile 4 block 140431 ??RDBA rdba: 0x0102248f (4/140431) SQL> ! ps -ef|grep rvwr|grep -v grep oracle 26695 1 0 15:56 ? 00:00:00 ora_rvwr_G11R23 SQL> oradebug setospid 26695 Oracle pid: 20, Unix process pid: 26695, image: [email protected] (RVWR) SQL> ORADEBUG DUMP FBTAIL 1; Statement processed. To dump the last 2000 flashback records , ??ORADEBUG DUMP FBTAIL 1????????2000?????? SQL> oradebug tracefile_name /s01/orabase/diag/rdbms/g11r23/G11R23/trace/G11R23_rvwr_26695.trc ? TRACE?????????block? before image **** Record at fba: (lno 1 thr 1 seq 1 bno 55 bof 2564) **** RECORD HEADER: Type: 1 (Block Image) Size: 28 RECORD DATA (Block Image): file#: 4 rdba: 0x0102248f Next scn: 0x0000.00000000 [0.0] Flag: 0x0 Block Size: 8192 BLOCK IMAGE: buffer rdba: 0x0102248f scn: 0x0000.00609044 seq: 0x01 flg: 0x06 tail: 0x90440601 frmt: 0x02 chkval: 0xc626 type: 0x06=trans data Hex dump of block: st=0, typ_found=1 Dump of memory from 0x00002B1D94183C00 to 0x00002B1D94185C00 2B1D94183C00 0000A206 0102248F 00609044 06010000 [.....$..D.`.....] 2B1D94183C10 0000C626 00000001 00014AD4 0060903A [&........J..:.`.] 2B1D94183C20 00000000 00320002 01022488 00090006 [......2..$......] 2B1D94183C30 00000CC8 00C00340 000D0542 00008000 [[email protected].......] 2B1D94183C40 006040BC 000F000A 00000920 00C002E4 [.@`..... .......] 2B1D94183C50 0017048F 00002001 00609044 00000000 [..... ..D.`.....] 2B1D94183C60 00000000 00010100 0014FFFF 1F6E1F77 [............w.n.] 2B1D94183C70 00001F6E 1F770001 00000000 00000000 [n.....w.........] 2B1D94183C80 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 [................] Repeat 500 times 2B1D94185BD0 00000000 00000000 2C000000 4D120102 [...........,...M] 2B1D94185BE0 454C4341 4C204E41 2045564F 4E4E4148 [ACLEAN LOVE HANN] 2B1D94185BF0 01002C41 43414D07 4E41454C 90440601 [A,...MACLEAN..D.] Block header dump: 0x0102248f Object id on Block? Y seg/obj: 0x14ad4 csc: 0x00.60903a itc: 2 flg: E typ: 1 - DATA brn: 0 bdba: 0x1022488 ver: 0x01 opc: 0 inc: 0 exflg: 0 Itl Xid Uba Flag Lck Scn/Fsc 0x01 0x0006.009.00000cc8 0x00c00340.0542.0d C--- 0 scn 0x0000.006040bc 0x02 0x000a.00f.00000920 0x00c002e4.048f.17 --U- 1 fsc 0x0000.00609044 bdba: 0x0102248f data_block_dump,data header at 0x2b1d94183c64 =============== tsiz: 0x1f98 hsiz: 0x14 pbl: 0x2b1d94183c64 76543210 flag=-------- ntab=1 nrow=1 frre=-1 fsbo=0x14 fseo=0x1f77 avsp=0x1f6e tosp=0x1f6e 0xe:pti[0] nrow=1 offs=0 0x12:pri[0] offs=0x1f77 block_row_dump: tab 0, row 0, @0x1f77 tl: 22 fb: --H-FL-- lb: 0x2 cc: 1 col 0: [18] 4d 41 43 4c 45 41 4e 20 4c 4f 56 45 20 48 41 4e 4e 41 end_of_block_dump SQL> select dump('MACLEAN LOVE HANNA',16) from dual; DUMP('MACLEANLOVEHANNA',16) -------------------------------------------------------------------- Typ=96 Len=18: 4d,41,43,4c,45,41,4e,20,4c,4f,56,45,20,48,41,4e,4e,41 ???????????????????????,??flashback log??before image????????? create table flash_maclean1 (t1 int) tablespace users; SQL> select vs.name, ms.value 2 from v$mystat ms, v$sysstat vs 3 where vs.statistic# = ms.statistic# 4 and vs.name in ('redo size','db block changes'); NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- db block changes 0 redo size 0 SQL> select name,value from v$sysstat where name like 'flashback log%'; NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- flashback log writes 49 flashback log write bytes 9306112 SQL> begin 2 for i in 1..5000 loop 3 update flash_maclean1 set t1=t1+1; 4 commit; 5 end loop; 6 end; 7 / PL/SQL procedure successfully completed. SQL> select vs.name, ms.value 2 from v$mystat ms, v$sysstat vs 3 where vs.statistic# = ms.statistic# 4 and vs.name in ('redo size','db block changes'); NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- db block changes 20006 redo size 3071288 SQL> select name,value from v$sysstat where name like 'flashback log%'; NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- flashback log writes 52 flashback log write bytes 10338304 ??????????? ??hot block,???20006 ?block changes???? ??? 3000k ?redo log ? ??1000k? flashback log ?

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• Generating a twitter OAuth access key - the semi-manual way

  - by Piet

  [UPDATE] Apparently someone at Twitter was listening, or I’m going senile/blind. Let’s call it a combination of both. Instead of following all the steps below, you could just login with the Twitter account you want to use on http://dev.twitter.com, register your application and then click ‘Edit Details’ on the application overview page at http://dev.twitter.com/apps. Next click the ‘Application detail’ button on the right, followed by the ‘My Access Token’ button in order to get your Access Token and Access Token Secret. This makes the old post below rather obsolete. Clearly a case of me thinking everything is a nail and ruby is a hammer (don’t they usually say this about java coders?) [ORIGINAL POST] OAuth is great! OAuth allows your application to use your user’s data without the need to ask for their password. So Twitter made the API much safer for their and your users. Hurray! Free pizza for everyone! Unless of course you’re using the Twitter API for your own needs like running your own bot and don’t need access to other user’s data. In such cases a simple username/password combination is more than enough. I can understand however that the Twitter guys don’t really care that much about these exceptions(?). Most such uses for the API are probably rather spammy in nature. !!! If you have a twitter app that uses the API to access external user’s data: look for another solution. This solution is ONLY meant when you ONLY need access to your own account(s) through the API. Other Solutions Mr Dallas Devries posted a solution here which involves requesting and scraping a one-time PIN. But: I like to minimize the amount of calls I make to twitter’s API or pages to lessen my chances of meeting the fail whale. Also, as soon as the pin isn’t included in a div called ‘oauth_pin’ anymore, this will fail. However, mr Devries’ post was a starting point for my solution, so I’m much obliged to him posting his findings. Authenticating with the Twitter API: old vs new Acessing The Twitter API the old way: require ‘twitter’ httpauth = Twitter::HTTPAuth.new('my_account','my_secret_password') client = Twitter::Base.new(httpauth) client.update(‘Hurray!’) The OAuth way: require 'twitter' oauth = Twitter::OAuth.new('ve4whatafuzzksaMQKjoI', 'KliketyklikspQ6qYALcuNandsomemored8pQ6qYALIG7mbEQY') oauth.authorize_from_access('123-owhfmeyAgfozdyt5hDeprSevsWmPo5rVeroGfsthis', 'fGiinCdqtehMeehiddenymDeAsasaawgGeryye8amh') client = Twitter::Base.new(oauth) client.update(‘Hurray!’) In the above case, ve4whatafuzzksaMQKjoI is the ‘consumer key’ (sometimes also referred to as ‘consumer token’) and KliketyklikspQ6qYALcuNandsomemored8pQ6qYALIG7mbEQY is the ‘consumer secret’. You’ll get these from Twitter when you register your app. 123-owhfmeyAgfozdyt5hDeprSevsWmPo5rVeroGfsthis is the ‘access token’ and fGiinCdqtehMeehiddenymDeAsasaawgGeryye8amh is the ‘access secret’. This combination gives the registered application access to your account. I’ll show you how to obtain these by following the steps below. (Basically you’ll need a bunch of keys and you’ll have to jump a bit through hoops to obtain them for your server/bot. ) How to get these keys 1. Surf to the twitter apps registration page go to http://dev.twitter.com/apps to register your app. Login with your twitter account. 2. Register your application Enter something for Application name, Description, website,… as I said: they make you jump through hoops. If you plan on using the API to post tweets, Your application name and website will be used in the ‘5 minutes ago via…’ line below your tweet. You could use the this to point to a page with info about your bot, or maybe it’s useful for SEO purposes. For application type I choose ‘browser’ and entered http://www.hadermann.be/callback as a ‘Callback URL’. This url returns a 404 error, which is ideal because after giving our account access to our ‘application’ (step 6), it will redirect to this url with an ‘oauth_token’ and ‘oauth_verifier’ in the url. We need to get these from the url. It doesn’t really matter what you enter here though, you could leave it blank because you need to explicitely specify it when generating a request token. You probably want read&write access so set this at ‘Default Access type’. 3. Get your consumer key and consumer secret On the next page, copy/paste your ‘consumer key’ and ‘consumer secret’. You’ll need these later on. You also need these as part of the authentication in your script later on: oauth = Twitter::OAuth.new([consumer key], [consumer secret]) 4. Obtain your request token run the following in IRB to obtain your ‘request token’ Replace my fake consumer key and consumer secret with the one you obtained in step 3. And use something else instead http://www.hadermann.be/callback: although this will only give a 404, you shouldn’t trust me. irb(main):001:0> require 'oauth' irb(main):002:0> c = OAuth::Consumer.new('ve4whatafuzzksaMQKjoI', 'KliketyklikspQ6qYALcuNandsomemored8pQ6qYALIG7mbEQY', {:site => 'http://twitter.com'}) irb(main):003:0> request_token = c.get_request_token(:oauth_callback => 'http://www.hadermann.be/callback') irb(main):004:0> request_token.token => "UrperqaukeWsWt3IAlfbxzyBUFpwWIcWkHP94QH2C1" This (UrperqaukeWsWt3IAlfbxzyBUFpwWIcWkHP94QH2C1) is the request token: Copy/paste this token, you will need this next. 5. Authorize your application surf to https://api.twitter.com/oauth/authorize?oauth_token=[the above token], for example: https://api.twitter.com/oauth/authorize?oauth_token=UrperqaukeWsWt3IAlfbxzyBUFpwWIcWkHP94QH2C1 This will bring you to the ‘An application would like to connect to your account’- screen on Twitter where you can grant access to the app you just registered. If you aren’t still logged in, you need to login first. Click ‘Allow’. Unless you don’t trust yourself. 6. Get your oauth_verifier from the redirected url Your browser will be redirected to your callback url, with an oauth_token and oauth_verifier parameter appended. You’ll need the oauth_verifier. In my case the browser redirected to: http://www.hadermann.be/callback?oauth_token=UrperqaukeWsWt3IAlfbxzyBUFpwWIcWkHP94QH2C1&oauth_verifier=waoOhKo8orpaqvQe6rVi5fti4ejr8hPeZrTewyeag Which returned a 404, giving me the chance to copy/paste my oauth_verifier: waoOhKo8orpaqvQe6rVi5fti4ejr8hPeZrTewyeag 7. Request an access token Back to irb, use the oauth_verifier to request an access token, as follows: irb(main):005:0> at = request_token.get_access_token(:oauth_verifier => 'waoOhKo8orpaqvQe6rVi5fti4ejr8hPeZrTewyeag') irb(main):006:0> at.params[:oauth_token] => "123-owhfmeyAgfozdyt5hDeprSevsWmPo5rVeroGfsthis" irb(main):007:0> at.params[:oauth_token_secret] => "fGiinCdqtehMeehiddenymDeAsasaawgGeryye8amh" We’re there! 123-owhfmeyAgfozdyt5hDeprSevsWmPo5rVeroGfsthis is the access token. fGiinCdqtehMeehiddenymDeAsasaawgGeryye8amh is the access secret. Try it! Try the following to post an update: require 'twitter' oauth = Twitter::OAuth.new('ve4whatafuzzksaMQKjoI', 'KliketyklikspQ6qYALcuNandsomemored8pQ6qYALIG7mbEQY') oauth.authorize_from_access('123-owhfmeyAgfozdyt5hDeprSevsWmPo5rVeroGfsthis', 'fGiinCdqtehMeehiddenymDeAsasaawgGeryye8amh') client = Twitter::Base.new(oauth) client.update(‘Cowabunga!’) Now you can go to your twitter page and delete the tweet if you want to.

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• Using a PivotTable to Count Items in Access

  - by Sandra

  I have a list of text entries and I want to count how often each entry appears in the list. e.g. Berlin Paris London London Paris Paris Paris The result would be Berlin 1 Paris 4 London 2 This result easy do to achieve with an pivot table in MS Excel (see: Count Items in Excel). My data not in spreadsheet in Excel but in a MS Access database table. So in order to avoid constant switching between Access and Excel and I would like to handle everything in Access (either Access 2007 or 2010). I know there are pivot tables in Access and I know how to display one, but I was unable to find out how to count the number of occurrences. Thank you!

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• SQL Server Log File Size Management

  - by Rob

  I have all my databases in full recovery and have the log backups happening every 15 minutes so my log files are usually pretty small. question is if there is a nightly operation that causes lots of transactions to happen and causes my log files to grow, should i shrink them back down afterward? Does having a gigantic log file negatively affect the database performance? Disk space isn't an issue at this time.

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• Logrotate not doing any rotation

  - by blizz

  I just set up LogRotate on my RHEL6 server so that it rotates my custom Apache log files. However, it doesn't do anything when i try manually running it. I expect it to rotate the log files "access.log" and "err.log". They have been there for a few days and need to be rotated. Here is the output: [root@pc1 httpd]# logrotate -d -f /etc/logrotate.d/apache reading config file /etc/logrotate.d/apache reading config info for /var/log/httpd/*log /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log Handling 1 logs rotating pattern: /var/log/httpd/*log /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log forced from command line (no old logs will be kept) empty log files are rotated, old logs are removed considering log /var/log/httpd/access_log log needs rotating considering log /var/log/httpd/error_log log needs rotating considering log /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log log needs rotating considering log /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log log needs rotating rotating log /var/log/httpd/access_log, log->rotateCount is 0 dateext suffix '-20131023' glob pattern '-[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]' glob finding old rotated logs failed fscreate context set to unconfined_u:object_r:httpd_log_t:s0 renaming /var/log/httpd/access_log to /var/log/httpd/access_log-20131023 disposeName will be /var/log/httpd/access_log-20131023.gz running postrotate script running script with arg /var/log/httpd/access_log: " /usr/bin/killall -HUP httpd " compressing log with: /bin/gzip removing old log /var/log/httpd/access_log-20131023.gz error: error opening /var/log/httpd/access_log-20131023.gz: No such file or directory rotating log /var/log/httpd/error_log, log->rotateCount is 0 dateext suffix '-20131023' glob pattern '-[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]' glob finding old rotated logs failed fscreate context set to unconfined_u:object_r:httpd_log_t:s0 renaming /var/log/httpd/error_log to /var/log/httpd/error_log-20131023 disposeName will be /var/log/httpd/error_log-20131023.gz running postrotate script running script with arg /var/log/httpd/error_log: " /usr/bin/killall -HUP httpd " compressing log with: /bin/gzip removing old log /var/log/httpd/error_log-20131023.gz error: error opening /var/log/httpd/error_log-20131023.gz: No such file or directory rotating log /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log, log->rotateCount is 0 dateext suffix '-20131023' glob pattern '-[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]' glob finding old rotated logs failed fscreate context set to unconfined_u:object_r:httpd_sys_rw_content_t:s0 renaming /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log to /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log-20131023 disposeName will be /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log-20131023.gz running postrotate script running script with arg /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log: " /usr/bin/killall -HUP httpd " compressing log with: /bin/gzip removing old log /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log-20131023.gz error: error opening /var/www/html/NSLogs/access.log-20131023.gz: No such file or directory rotating log /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log, log->rotateCount is 0 dateext suffix '-20131023' glob pattern '-[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]' glob finding old rotated logs failed fscreate context set to unconfined_u:object_r:httpd_sys_rw_content_t:s0 renaming /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log to /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log-20131023 disposeName will be /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log-20131023.gz running postrotate script running script with arg /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log: " /usr/bin/killall -HUP httpd " compressing log with: /bin/gzip removing old log /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log-20131023.gz error: error opening /var/www/html/NSErrorLogs/err.log-20131023.gz: No such file or directory

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• How to get Unique Log on & Log off event in windows

  - by Pragnesh

  I want to get unique logon & log off event from my pc. In the event viewer i can see more then one entry for login & log out event. I check most of the event details but could not found unique event for logged in by user. http://www.freeimagehosting.net/uploads/bf1f69599d.gif

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• Automate Log Parser to Find Your Data Faster

  - by The Official Microsoft IIS Site

  Microsoft’s Log Parser is a really powerful tool for searching log files. With just a few simple SQL commands you can pull more data than you ever imagined out of your logs. It can be used to read web site log files, csv files, and even Windows event logs. Log Parser isn’t intended to compete with stats products such as Webtrends Log Analyzer or SmarterStats by Smartertools.com which I feel is the best on the market. I primarily use Log Parser for troubleshooting problems with a site...(read more)

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• Postgres user drop

  - by Grasper

  I am trying to drop a user: drop user testUser; I want to force this to work in a simple manner (Not a million calls)... How can I do this easily? I get this output: ERROR: role "testUser" cannot be dropped because some objects depend on it DETAIL: access to table main.tap_db_version access to table main.user_instance access to table main.target_type access to table main.status_code access to table main.state_space_profile access to table main.service_subscription access to table main.service_instance access to table main.sa_ordnance_weapon_type access to table main.operation access to table main.mission_class access to table main.map_symbol access to table main.ada_weapon_type access to table main.active_process access to table main.acft_type_00_only access to table main.abp_create_params access to table main.exercise access to table main.decl access to table main.data_set access to table main.cancellation_notice access to table main.ato_family_tree access to table main.apportionment_cat_cd access to table main.abp access to table main.alert_settings access to table main.alert_log access to table main.airspace_usage_category access to schema main access to view testUser.top_priority access to view testUser.target_ssm_msn_count access to view testUser.target_air_msn_count access to view testUser.sortie_sum access to view testUser.ref_info access to view testUser.preview_rmk_count access to view testUser.preview_pgm_las_count access to view testUser.preview_pgm_desi_count access to view testUser.preview_objective_count access to view testUser.preview_gfriend_count access to view testUser.preview_escort_msn_req access to view testUser.preview_chaff_data access to view testUser.preview_airmove_seg access to view testUser.preview_aircraft_total access to view testUser.offload_total access to view testUser.objective_count access to view testUser.fuel_planned access to view testUser.ew_data access to view testUser.dual access to view testUser.current_base_inventory access to view testUser.cell_total access to view testUser.asgn_sortie_sum access to view testUser.appor_sorties_planned access to view testUser.airmove_seg access to view testUser.aircraft_total access to view testUser.abp access to table testUser.req_msn_task access to table testUser.req_task_source_req access to table testUser.req_ssm_msn access to table testUser.req_ssm_source access to table testUser.req_msn access to table testUser.req_msn_warnings access to table testUser.req_air_msn access to table testUser.req_src_header access to table testUser.req_msn_ids access to table testUser.req_msn_comment access to table testUser.req_c2_msn access to table testUser.req_c2_source access to table testUser.req_ada_msn access to table testUser.req_ada_vertex access to table testUser.weather_forecast access to table testUser.weather_coords access to table testUser.weather_area access to table testUser.weapon_option access to table testUser.wag_activity access to table testUser.unit_remark access to table testUser.unit_location_turn access to table testUser.unit_iff access to table testUser.unit_coordination access to table testUser.unit_code access to table testUser.trace_point access to table testUser.tasking_agency access to table testUser.task_unit access to table testUser.target_type access to table testUser.tap_db_version access to table testUser.status_code access to table testUser.state_space_threat access to table testUser.state_space_profile access to table testUser.state_space access to table testUser.ssm_mission access to table testUser.spins_section_id access to table testUser.spins_codes access to table testUser.spins access to table testUser.unit_location access to table testUser.ship_target_request access to table testUser.service_subscription access to table testUser.service_instance access to table testUser.sa_ordnance_weapon_type access to table testUser.runway access to table testUser.restricted_codes access to table testUser.response_entity access to table testUser.residual_mission access to table testUser.request_objective access to table testUser.request and 194 other objects (see server log for list)

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• Postgres user/role drop

  - by Grasper

  I am trying to drop a user: drop user testUser; I want to force this to work in a simple manner (Not a million calls)... How can I do this easily? I get this output: ERROR: role "testUser" cannot be dropped because some objects depend on it DETAIL: access to table main.tap_db_version access to table main.user_instance access to table main.target_type access to table main.status_code access to table main.state_space_profile access to table main.service_subscription access to table main.service_instance access to table main.sa_ordnance_weapon_type access to table main.operation access to table main.mission_class access to table main.map_symbol access to table main.ada_weapon_type access to table main.active_process access to table main.acft_type_00_only access to table main.abp_create_params access to table main.exercise access to table main.decl access to table main.data_set access to table main.cancellation_notice access to table main.ato_family_tree access to table main.apportionment_cat_cd access to table main.abp access to table main.alert_settings access to table main.alert_log access to table main.airspace_usage_category access to schema main access to view testUser.top_priority access to view testUser.target_ssm_msn_count access to view testUser.target_air_msn_count access to view testUser.sortie_sum access to view testUser.ref_info access to view testUser.preview_rmk_count access to view testUser.preview_pgm_las_count access to view testUser.preview_pgm_desi_count access to view testUser.preview_objective_count access to view testUser.preview_gfriend_count access to view testUser.preview_escort_msn_req access to view testUser.preview_chaff_data access to view testUser.preview_airmove_seg access to view testUser.preview_aircraft_total access to view testUser.offload_total access to view testUser.objective_count access to view testUser.fuel_planned access to view testUser.ew_data access to view testUser.dual access to view testUser.current_base_inventory access to view testUser.cell_total access to view testUser.asgn_sortie_sum access to view testUser.appor_sorties_planned access to view testUser.airmove_seg access to view testUser.aircraft_total access to view testUser.abp access to table testUser.req_msn_task access to table testUser.req_task_source_req access to table testUser.req_ssm_msn access to table testUser.req_ssm_source access to table testUser.req_msn access to table testUser.req_msn_warnings access to table testUser.req_air_msn access to table testUser.req_src_header access to table testUser.req_msn_ids access to table testUser.req_msn_comment access to table testUser.req_c2_msn access to table testUser.req_c2_source access to table testUser.req_ada_msn access to table testUser.req_ada_vertex access to table testUser.weather_forecast access to table testUser.weather_coords access to table testUser.weather_area access to table testUser.weapon_option access to table testUser.wag_activity access to table testUser.unit_remark access to table testUser.unit_location_turn access to table testUser.unit_iff access to table testUser.unit_coordination access to table testUser.unit_code access to table testUser.trace_point access to table testUser.tasking_agency access to table testUser.task_unit access to table testUser.target_type access to table testUser.tap_db_version access to table testUser.status_code access to table testUser.state_space_threat access to table testUser.state_space_profile access to table testUser.state_space access to table testUser.ssm_mission access to table testUser.spins_section_id access to table testUser.spins_codes access to table testUser.spins access to table testUser.unit_location access to table testUser.ship_target_request access to table testUser.service_subscription access to table testUser.service_instance access to table testUser.sa_ordnance_weapon_type access to table testUser.runway access to table testUser.restricted_codes access to table testUser.response_entity access to table testUser.residual_mission access to table testUser.request_objective access to table testUser.request and 194 other objects (see server log for list)

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• ORA-03113 in code. In addition, TNS-12535 and ORA-03137 in alert file

  - by user1348107

  I've got an exception that contain ORA-03113: (SiPPSS.GetPrintWorkDirectDetail) - ERR:ORA-03113: end-of-file on communication channel Process ID: 7448 Session ID: 30 Serial number: 9802 ?????:12110937 ????:T855 Oracle.DataAccess.Client.OracleException ORA-03113: end-of-file on communication channel Process ID: 7448 Session ID: 30 Serial number: 9802 ?? Oracle.DataAccess.Client.OracleException.HandleErrorHelper(Int32 errCode, OracleConnection conn, IntPtr opsErrCtx, OpoSqlValCtx* pOpoSqlValCtx, Object src, String procedure, Boolean bCheck) ?? Oracle.DataAccess.Client.OracleException.HandleError(Int32 errCode, OracleConnection conn, String procedure, IntPtr opsErrCtx, OpoSqlValCtx* pOpoSqlValCtx, Object src, Boolean bCheck) ?? Oracle.DataAccess.Client.OracleCommand.ExecuteReader(Boolean requery, Boolean fillRequest, CommandBehavior behavior) ?? Oracle.DataAccess.Client.OracleDataAdapter.Fill(DataTable[] dataTables, Int32 startRecord, Int32 maxRecords, IDbCommand command, CommandBehavior behavior) ?? System.Data.Common.DbDataAdapter.Fill(DataTable dataTable) ?? SiPPSS.VSireiMeisaiDsTableAdapters.V_SIREI_MEISAITableAdapter.FillByRunningNoAndProcNo(V_SIREI_MEISAIDataTable dataTable, String RUNNING_NO, String PROC_NO) ?? C:\SVM\trunk\SiPPSSServer\Server\Dao\View\VSireiMeisaiDs.Designer.vb:? 386 ?? SiPPSS.GetPrintWorkDirectDetail.Execute(BLogicParam param) ?? C:\SVM\trunk\SiPPSSServer\Server\BLogic\Screen\Printing\Rprt0701\GetPrintWorkDirectDetail.vb:? 105 In this case, the oracle alert log as beblow: Fatal NI connect error 12170. VERSION INFORMATION: TNS for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Oracle Bequeath NT Protocol Adapter for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Windows NT TCP/IP NT Protocol Adapter for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Time: 01-11?-2012 13:50:45 Tracing not turned on. Tns error struct: ns main err code: 12535 TNS-12535: TNS: ??????·???????? ns secondary err code: 12560 nt main err code: 505 TNS-00505: ??????????? nt secondary err code: 60 nt OS err code: 0 Client address: (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.41.102.53)(PORT=1794)) Thu Nov 01 13:54:17 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1880 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1879 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1880 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1880 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thu Nov 01 13:54:21 2012 Archived Log entry 1118 added for thread 1 sequence 1879 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 14:40:12 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1881 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 2 seq# 1880 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1881 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1881 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thu Nov 01 14:40:16 2012 Archived Log entry 1119 added for thread 1 sequence 1880 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 15:27:42 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1882 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 3 seq# 1881 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1882 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1882 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thu Nov 01 15:27:46 2012 Archived Log entry 1120 added for thread 1 sequence 1881 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 16:23:48 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1883 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1882 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1883 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1883 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thu Nov 01 16:23:52 2012 Archived Log entry 1121 added for thread 1 sequence 1882 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 17:05:50 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1884 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 2 seq# 1883 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1884 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1884 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thu Nov 01 17:05:55 2012 Archived Log entry 1122 added for thread 1 sequence 1883 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 17:26:52 2012 Fatal NI connect error 12170. VERSION INFORMATION: TNS for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Oracle Bequeath NT Protocol Adapter for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Windows NT TCP/IP NT Protocol Adapter for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Time: 01-11?-2012 17:26:52 Tracing not turned on. Tns error struct: ns main err code: 12535 TNS-12535: TNS: ??????·???????? ns secondary err code: 12560 nt main err code: 505 TNS-00505: ??????????? nt secondary err code: 60 nt OS err code: 0 Client address: (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.41.102.62)(PORT=1286)) Thu Nov 01 17:27:16 2012 Fatal NI connect error 12170. VERSION INFORMATION: TNS for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Oracle Bequeath NT Protocol Adapter for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Windows NT TCP/IP NT Protocol Adapter for 64-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production Time: 01-11?-2012 17:27:16 Tracing not turned on. Tns error struct: ns main err code: 12535 TNS-12535: TNS: ??????·???????? ns secondary err code: 12560 nt main err code: 505 TNS-00505: ??????????? nt secondary err code: 60 nt OS err code: 0 Client address: (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.41.102.62)(PORT=1285)) Thu Nov 01 18:08:39 2012 Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1885 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1885 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thu Nov 01 18:08:40 2012 Archived Log entry 1123 added for thread 1 sequence 1884 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 19:33:21 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1886 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1885 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1886 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1886 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thu Nov 01 19:33:25 2012 Archived Log entry 1124 added for thread 1 sequence 1885 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 20:32:25 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1887 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 2 seq# 1886 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1887 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1887 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thu Nov 01 20:32:29 2012 Archived Log entry 1125 added for thread 1 sequence 1886 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 21:13:07 2012 Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1888 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1888 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thu Nov 01 21:13:08 2012 Archived Log entry 1126 added for thread 1 sequence 1887 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 22:00:00 2012 Setting Resource Manager plan SCHEDULER[0x3006]:DEFAULT_MAINTENANCE_PLAN via scheduler window Setting Resource Manager plan DEFAULT_MAINTENANCE_PLAN via parameter Thu Nov 01 22:00:00 2012 Starting background process VKRM Thu Nov 01 22:00:00 2012 VKRM started with pid=32, OS id=4048 Thu Nov 01 22:00:59 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1889 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1888 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1889 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1889 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thu Nov 01 22:01:03 2012 Archived Log entry 1127 added for thread 1 sequence 1888 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 22:32:36 2012 Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1890 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1890 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thu Nov 01 22:32:37 2012 Archived Log entry 1128 added for thread 1 sequence 1889 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 22:33:18 2012 Errors in file d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\trace\siporex_ora_11884.trc (incident=101313): ORA-03137: TTC protocol internal error : [12333] [8] [49] [50] [] [] [] [] Incident details in: d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\incident\incdir_101313\siporex_ora_11884_i101313.trc Thu Nov 01 22:33:21 2012 Trace dumping is performing id=[cdmp_20121101223321] Thu Nov 01 22:40:43 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1891 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 3 seq# 1890 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1891 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1891 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thu Nov 01 22:40:47 2012 Archived Log entry 1129 added for thread 1 sequence 1890 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Thu Nov 01 23:47:30 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1892 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1891 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1892 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1892 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thu Nov 01 23:47:34 2012 Archived Log entry 1130 added for thread 1 sequence 1891 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 00:49:31 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1893 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 2 seq# 1892 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1893 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1893 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Fri Nov 02 00:49:35 2012 Archived Log entry 1131 added for thread 1 sequence 1892 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 01:43:12 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1894 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 3 seq# 1893 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1894 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1894 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Fri Nov 02 01:43:17 2012 Archived Log entry 1132 added for thread 1 sequence 1893 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 01:52:51 2012 Errors in file d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\trace\siporex_ora_6124.trc (incident=101273): ORA-03137: TTC protocol internal error : [12333] [4] [80] [82] [] [] [] [] Incident details in: d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\incident\incdir_101273\siporex_ora_6124_i101273.trc Fri Nov 02 01:52:54 2012 Trace dumping is performing id=[cdmp_20121102015254] Fri Nov 02 02:00:00 2012 Clearing Resource Manager plan via parameter Fri Nov 02 02:43:37 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1895 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1894 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1895 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1895 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Fri Nov 02 02:43:41 2012 Archived Log entry 1133 added for thread 1 sequence 1894 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 04:46:18 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1896 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 2 seq# 1895 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1896 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1896 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Fri Nov 02 04:46:22 2012 Archived Log entry 1134 added for thread 1 sequence 1895 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 04:51:41 2012 Errors in file d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\trace\siporex_ora_4048.trc (incident=101425): ORA-03137: TTC protocol internal error : [12333] [4] [67] [85] [] [] [] [] Incident details in: d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\incident\incdir_101425\siporex_ora_4048_i101425.trc Fri Nov 02 04:51:44 2012 Trace dumping is performing id=[cdmp_20121102045144] Fri Nov 02 05:54:44 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1897 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 3 seq# 1896 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1897 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1897 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Fri Nov 02 05:54:48 2012 Archived Log entry 1135 added for thread 1 sequence 1896 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 07:00:34 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1898 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1897 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1898 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1898 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Fri Nov 02 07:00:38 2012 Archived Log entry 1136 added for thread 1 sequence 1897 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 08:32:41 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1899 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 2 seq# 1898 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1899 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1899 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Fri Nov 02 08:32:45 2012 Archived Log entry 1137 added for thread 1 sequence 1898 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 09:48:57 2012 Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1900 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1900 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Fri Nov 02 09:48:58 2012 Archived Log entry 1138 added for thread 1 sequence 1899 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 10:18:15 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1901 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1900 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1901 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1901 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Fri Nov 02 10:18:19 2012 Archived Log entry 1139 added for thread 1 sequence 1900 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 10:22:58 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1902 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 2 seq# 1901 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1902 (LGWR switch) Current log# 3 seq# 1902 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Fri Nov 02 10:23:02 2012 Archived Log entry 1140 added for thread 1 sequence 1901 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 10:27:38 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1903 Checkpoint not complete Current log# 3 seq# 1902 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1903 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 3 seq# 1902 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO03.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1903 (LGWR switch) Current log# 1 seq# 1903 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Fri Nov 02 10:27:45 2012 Archived Log entry 1141 added for thread 1 sequence 1902 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 10:32:27 2012 Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1904 Checkpoint not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1903 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 cannot allocate new log, sequence 1904 Private strand flush not complete Current log# 1 seq# 1903 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO01.LOG Thread 1 advanced to log sequence 1904 (LGWR switch) Current log# 2 seq# 1904 mem# 0: D:\ORACLE\ORADATA\SIPOREX\REDO02.LOG Fri Nov 02 10:32:34 2012 Archived Log entry 1142 added for thread 1 sequence 1903 ID 0xe48db805 dest 1: Fri Nov 02 10:35:42 2012 Errors in file d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\trace\siporex_ora_15856.trc (incident=101353): ORA-03137: TTC protocol internal error : [12333] [8] [49] [50] [] [] [] [] Incident details in: d:\oracle\diag\rdbms\siporex\siporex\incident\incdir_101353\siporex_ora_15856_i101353.trc Fri Nov 02 10:35:44 2012 Trace dumping is performing id=[cdmp_20121102103544] I don't know main reason of this issue as well as how to fixing it. Please help me.

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• How do I create an Access 2003 MDE programmatically or by command line in Access 2007?

  - by Ned Ryerson

  I have a legacy Access 2003 database file that must remain in that format to preserve its menus and toolbars. I have recently moved to Access 2007 in my build environment and will be deploying the compiled Access 2003 program with the Access 2007 runtime. In Access 2003, I could script the process of creating an MDE with the Access Developer Extensions (WZADE.mde) using the command line and an .xml file of build preferences (without creating an install package). The Access 2007 developer extensions do not seem to offer a similar option. I can "Package a Solution", but it creates an accdr and buries it in a CD installer. I've tried programmatic options like Docmd.RunCommand acMakeMDEFILe and Syscmd(603, mdbpath, mdepath) but they no longer work in Access 2007. Of course, i can manually create an MDE using Database ToolsCreate MDE, but that is no scriptable as far as I can tell.

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• T-SQL Tuesday #31: Paradox of the Sawtooth Log

  - by merrillaldrich

  Today’s T-SQL Tuesday, hosted by Aaron Nelson ( @sqlvariant | sqlvariant.com ) has the theme Logging . I was a little pressed for time today to pull this post together, so this will be short and sweet. For a long time, I wondered why and how a database in Full Recovery Mode, which you’d expect to have an ever-growing log -- as all changes are written to the log file -- could in fact have a log usage pattern that looks like this: This graph shows the Percent Log Used (bold, red) and the Log File(s)...(read more)

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• Log & monitor mysql databases on servers

  - by user3215

  How MySQL databases logged and monitored on ubuntu servers in real time?. I checked /var/log/mysql.log and found it empty. EDIT 1: The log was not enabled in the mysql configuration file. Now it logs and I could see the logs in the file /var/log/mysql/mysql.log But this could not be sufficient to gather additional information about the database logs. Is there any other way or any popular open source tool?

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• Log & monitor mysql databases on servers

  - by user3215

  How MySQL databases logged and monitored on ubuntu servers in real time?. I checked /var/log/mysql.log and found it empty. EDIT 1: The log was not enabled in the mysql configuration file. Now it logs and I could see the logs in the file /var/log/mysql/mysql.log But this could not be sufficient to gather additional information about the database logs. Is there any other way or any popular open source tool?

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• SQL Server transaction log backups,

  - by krimerd

  Hi there, I have a question regarding the transaction log backups in sql server 2008. I am currently taking full backups once a week (Sunday) and transaction log backups daily. I put full backup in folder1 on Sunday and then on Monday I also put the 1st transaction log backup in the same folder. On tuesday, before I take the 2nd transaction log backup I move the first transaction log backup from folder1 an put it into folder2 and then I take the 2nd transaction log backup and put it in the folder1. Same thing on Wed, Thurs and so on. Basicaly in folder1 I always have the latest full backup and the latest transaction log backup while the other transaction log backups are in folder2. My questions is, when sql server is about to take, lets say 4th (Thursday) transaction log backup, does it look for the previous transac log backups (1st, 2nd, and 3rd) so that this new backup will only include the transactions from the last backup or it has some other way of knowing whether there are other transac log backups. Basically, I am asking this because all my transaction log backups seem to be about the same size and I thought that their size will depend on the amount of transactions since the last transaction log backup. Example: If you have a, lets say, full backup and then you take a transac log backup and this transac log backup is lets say 200 MB and now you immediatelly take another transac log backup, this last transac log backup should be considerably smaller than the first one because no or almost no transaction occured between these two backups, right? At least, that's what I've been assuming. What happens in my case is that this second backup is pretty much the same size as the first one and I am wondering if the reason for that is because I moved the first transac log backup to a different folder so now sql server thinks that all I have is just a full backup and it then gets all the transactions that happened since the full backup and puts it in the 2nd transac log backup. Can anyone please explain if my assumptions are right? Thanks...

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• Log rotation with automatic *.log file discovery

  - by Mikko Ohtamaa

  I am hosting several websites which each of run their own Python process and write *.log output files, but the directory structure is not standardized. Example: -rw-r--r-- 1 plone plone 125M 2012-08-29 11:35 ./x/var/log/instance-Z2.log -rw-r--r-- 1 plone plone 19M 2012-08-29 00:07 ./zope2.9/y/log/event.log -rw-r--r-- 1 plone plone 188M 2012-08-13 00:09 ./zope2.9/y/log/Z2.log -rw-r--r-- 1 plone plone 137M 2010-11-16 09:41 ./zope2.9/y/log/event.log I'd like to make log rotate autodiscovery these log files and run a log rotation on them, as opposite to manually type in every log file to logrotate conf. Does any existing tools offer this kind of log file discovery and rotation capabilities, without manually specifying each file? If not... then just write a shell script which generates the logrotate conf?

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• Please allow us to cancel loading of log in SQL Server Management Studio Log Viewer

  - by simonsabin

  The log viewer in management studio is really neat, however if you have large log files or are accessing a remote server over a slow connection it can take a long time to load the log records. Generally you only need the last x records, so you don’t need to load all the records. It would be great to have a cancel button to allow us to cancel the loading of the log records in SQL Server Management Studio. As an aside one of the best features in SQL 2005 was the ability to cancel your connection attempt...(read more)

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• Kicked back to log in screen immediately after log in

  - by Zachary Alfakir

  I am running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and whenever I try to log in using my main account, it kicks me back to log in screen. My other accounts don't do this however. I also tried to read .xsessions-errors using cat but it would output gpg-agent[7156]: failed to run the command: No such file or directory I can also log in my main account with tty. How can I fix it so I can log into my main account again?

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