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Home -> Community -> Mailing Lists -> Oracle-L -> Re: 9i tidbits (was: sorry for 9i)
Mate ! that was excellent! stuff
----- Original Message -----
From: "Boivin, Patrice J" <BoivinP_at_mar.dfo-mpo.gc.ca>
To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" <ORACLE-L_at_fatcity.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 07, 2000 12:35 AM
Subject: 9i tidbits (was: sorry for 9i)
I just came back from an Oracle 8i New Features for Administrators course, the instructor said a few things about 9i:
Oracle 8.1.7 will not be certified for Windows2000, but 9i will. 8.1.6. currently is the only version certified for Windows2000.
Oracle is no longer going to make enhancements to the PL/SQL side of the database server, they are focusing entirely on the Java side. Apparently Oracle claims that in 8.1.7. java code runs 10x - 15x faster than PL/SQL. In 8.1.6. compiled java code is supposedly 5x - 6x faster than compiled PL/SQL. We did compile a java procedure in 8.1.6. as part of an exercise, and we found that compilation time was really slow, but the code executed as quickly as PL/SQL - at least we saw no difference.
Oracle 9i will support multiple data block sizes in the same database. This way DSS tablespaces can have 32K blocks and OLTP ones can have smaller blocks. Also helps with transportable tablespaces.
In Oracle9, can do rollbacks without a rollback segment, it does rollbacks in the locally managed tablespaces.
In Oracle9 we can change db_block_buffers without bouncing the instance.
DBMS_REPAIR only marks bad blocks in 8i, but in 9i it will actually try to repair bad blocks.
Oracle is trying to leave SQL*Net behind (including Net8), it wants to use IIOP, etc. These only work with the MTS. Oracle is trying to put MTS everywhere, so in Oracle9 it may be an integral part of the database server.
Oracle is trying to get rid of the tnsnames.ora file. They want people to use the Oracle Names Server, which is like a DNS server but for Service Names. (the term "SID" is now bad, the cool term is now "Service". Hopefully this won't confuse those of us who are talking about Oracle on NT, and we won't have to keep asking "Are you talking now about an NT service, or an Oracle service?").
In 8i instances supposedly register themselves automatically with the server's listener, but our instructor was never able to make that work. Perhaps it will work in 9i.
Sqlplus as you know is supposed to replace svrmgrl, but in 8.1.6. it doesn't work right, it disconnects people for no reason. Hopefully in 8.1. 7 and 9i it will work properly.
I was surprised to hear that RESOURCE and CONNECT still exist in 8i. I think my O'Reilly book says these are throwbacks to Oracle6. RESOURCE bypasses tablespace quotas altogether, while I think I read in Oracle Security (O'Reilly) that CONNECT can also cause problems.
iFS that was released a few months ago is more like a beta version than a real one, don't hold your breath. Wait for the real product to be released. The concept is interesting, but the current version as problems. iFS relies on XML.
Oracle doesn't want to do away with DBAs, but they said they want each DBA to be able to manage more databases, to help reduce costs.
In 8i the import and export utilities still don't use SMP, no word on whether Oracle will ever make them use SMP properly.
If you have any more info regarding Oracle9, I would be curious to hear it.
Regards,
Patrice Boivin
Systems Analyst (Oracle Certified DBA)
Systems Admin & Operations | Admin. et Exploit. des systèmes Technology Services | Services technologiques Informatics Branch | Direction de l'informatique Maritimes Region, DFO | Région des Maritimes, MPO
E-Mail: boivinp_at_mar.dfo-mpo.gc.ca <mailto:boivinp_at_mar.dfo-mpo.gc.ca>
-----Original Message-----
From: Nobody Win [SMTP:application_erp_at_yahoo.com]
Sent: Saturday, November 04, 2000 1:40 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Subject: Soory For 9i
Hi All,
I am really soory for this silly mistake which i done
on this list i again list this documebt but in
diffrent
format and why yahoo dont scan this doc i use the
antivirus and i dont understand why it is in binary.
Soory to all.
This is the real Story of Oracle 9i.
ORACLE 9i SERVER
Oracle9i continues Oracle8i's focus on the Internet by providing a series of specific capabilities and product bundlestargeted at eBusiness environments. In addition, Oracle9i continues to add features and capabilities that extends existing investment in mission-critical infrastructure. Oracle9i has been designed with focus on certain key development areas.
LogMiner has also been enhanced in Oracle9i to provide comprehensive Log Analysis for all data types. LogMiner now supports index organized and clustered tables, chained rows, LOBs and LONGs, direct loads, scalar object types, and DDLs. LogMiner also displays the primary key, and supports queries on the logs based on content of change (for example, show all changes to employee 'Smith'). A new graphical user interface as well as other database features also make the product easier to both learn and use.
ONLINE DATA EVOLUTION
Oracle9i contains a new online reorganization and
redefinition architecture that allows much more
powerful reorganization capabilities. Administrators
can now perform a variety of online operations to
table definitions, including online reorganization of
conventional tables. Essentially, Oracle9i now allows
an online "CREATE TABLE AS SELECT" operation.
In this new architecture the contents of the table are
copied into a new table. While the contents are
copied, the updates to the original table are tracked
by the database. After the copy completes, the updates
are applied to the new table. Once the updates are
applied, indexes can be created on the new table.
After the indexes are created, any additional updates
are applied and the result table replaces the original
table. The table is only locked in exclusive mode at
the beginning and of the operation while the
dictionary data is updated.
Using this new architecture, any physical attribute of
the table can be changed online. The table can be
moved to a new location, the table can be partitioned,
the table can be converted from one organization (e.g.
heap) to another (e.g. index organized).
Additionally, many logical attributes can be changed. Column names, types, and sizes can be changed. Columns can be added, deleted, or merged. The primaryrestriction is that the primary key of the table can.not be modified.
Oracle9i now also supports online create, rebuild,
etc. of secondary indexes on index organized tables.
Indexes can now be created online and analyzed at the
same time. Secondary indexes support efficient fixing
of block hints.
Administrators are also able to rapidly quiesce the
database in order to perform operations that demand no
active transactions. Also, with Oracle9i the buffer
cache and shared pool can be resized dynamically.
Lastly, Oracle9i can also validate the structure of an
object (Analyze Validate) while the object is online
and accessed by users
PRECISION DATABASE REPAIR Oracle9i includes better prevention and improved handling of disk corruption. Should a block corruption need to be repaired via media recovery, a new block media recovery feature allows only the corrupt blocks to be recovered while the remainder of the table is online. Oracle9i is able to restore the database to a consistent state after log corruption is detected during recovery. LogMiner allows changes in the log after the corruption to be retrieved and applied. Trial recovery allows recovery to proceed after a corrupted database block is detected so that the administrator can determine if the corruption is an isolated event. If more corruption's are found, the recovery can be backed out.
Oracle9i can also recover from crashes more quickly using a new two-pass recovery algorithm that ensures that only the blocks that need be processed are read from and written to the datafiles. A new time-based mean time to recover (MTTR) parameter also makes it much easier to set a limit on crash recovery time. Recovery Manager backup and restore operations can now restart where they left off after a failure.
SELF SERVICE ERROR CORRECTION
Oracle9i contains very powerful techniques for
handling human errors.
The DejaView feature of Oracle9i allows data to be queried from a point in the past. Users set the date and time that they would like to view, and then any SQL query that they execute will operate on data as it existed at that point in time. This new capability uses Oracle's multiversion readconsistency capabilities to restore data by applying undo as needed. Administrators can now configure undo retention by simply specifying how long undo should be kept in the database. Using DejaView, a user can query the database as it existed this morning, yesterday, or last week. The speed of this operations depends only on the amount of data being queried and the number of changes to the data that need to be backed out. Using LogMiner, the change history of a database can be queried from the logs. LogMiner now allows content based data filtering. For example, users can query just the changes to the customer John Smith. This capability enables change history to be queried at the row level. Since Redo and Undo are maintained by the database for internal consistency, enabling these capabilities adds no overhead.
INCREASED TRANSACTION THROUGHPUT ON ORACLE PARALLEL
SERVER
The completion of Cache Fusion in Oracle9i allows
customers to easily take advantage of the scalability
provided by Oracle Parallel Server, with little or no
reduced performance cost. This allows customers to
horizontally scale the database tier as usage and
demand continues to grow.
The Oracle9i Cache Fusion architecture utilizes the
collective caches of all the nodes in the cluster to
satisfy database requests. Query requests can now be
satisfied by both the local cache or any of the other
caches. This reduces diskI/O. Update operations do not
require disk I/O for synchronization since the local
node can obtain the needed blockdirectly from any of
the cluster database node caches. Expensive disk I/Os
are only performed when none of the col-lectivecaches
contain the necessary data and when an update
transaction performs a COMMIT operation that requires
disk write guarantees. This implementation effectively
expands the working set of the database cache and
reduces disk I/O to dramatically speed up database
operation. Oracle9i Cache Fusion directly ships data
blocks from one node's cache to another node's cache
in read/read, read/write, and write/write contention
situations. This builds on the previous Oracle8i Cache
Fusion implementation that handled read/write
contention. Because the full Cache Fusion
implementation in Oracle9i eliminates the latencies
associated with disk based cache coordination,
applications can now scale effectively without having
to be cluster aware. This means that for the first
time a cluster can be treated as a truly scalable
single system.
OPTIMIZE FEATURES CRITICAL FOR EBUSINESS Specific performance improvements in Oracle9i are focused on improving performance in areas critical for eBusiness solutions.
Support for native compilation and improved optimization of PL/SQL improves the performance of many of today's business applications, often significantly. The addition of memory and CPU costs to the cost based optimizer results in better optimization plans, less resource usage, and faster overall performance. Latch contention in several areas has been eliminated or reduced and improves performance on large systems. General I/O improvements, including self tuning direct I/O, prefetching and skip/scan row source operations on indexes also improve performance in Data Warehouse and OLTP environments.
By providing VI support, CPU utilization for network communication is reduced by more than 60% on servers and clients in Oracle9i . Virtual Interface (VI) is an emerging communication protocol for clustered server environments. Unlike TCP/IP, VI is a "thin" protocol specially designed for cluster environment, it places most of the messaging burden upon high-speed network hardware and frees the CPU for more important tasks.
DEVELOPMENT PLATFORM - CREATE THE MOST COMPLETE PLATFORM FOR DEVELOPING EBUSINESS APPLICATIONS Oracle9i continues to offer the best development platform for eBusiness and traditional application development.
Key focus areas include:
o Enterprise Java Engine
o XDB and XDK
o SQL and PL/SQL improvements. Oracle for E-Business
Managers
ENTERPRISE JAVA ENGINE
Oracle9i JVM (previously JServer) extends its support
for Java 2 Enterprise Edition APIs and containers
through
o A robust base architecture (session-based, optimized
process and memory management,
Unicode support)
o A comprehensive set of infrastructure services
(JNDI, JTA, Java 2 Security, JMS,
RMI/IIOP, Persistence, etc)
o A Servlet 2.2 compliant Oracle Servlet Engine, a
JavaServer Pages 1.1 compliant
OracleJSP Engine), for assembling Web components
o A comprehensive CORBA and EJB architecture including support for Entity EJB,
XML deployment descriptors and a persistence service interface for CMP-EJB, for
e-business process's and components development o A comprehensive set of JDBC 2.0 drivers ( including an OCI client driver, 100% Java thin driver,
A server-side driver and a client-side "Ultra thin" proxy driver) , an ANSI ISO compliant
SQLJ translator and, optimized Java Stored procedures support, for data access and management o A native Java bytecode Accelerator and Memory profiler, for deployment
performance The Oracle8i JVM which is embedded within both Oracle9i and
Oracle iAS, allows reliable, flexible, scalable and secure e-Business applications deployment.
XDB AND XDK
Oracle9i features a number of enhanced database
operations to store XML in the databases via SQL and
render traditional database data as XML. These are key
areas of functionality required to support the focus
areas of B2B and B2C eBusiness, Packaged Applications,
and Internet Content Management. The two main areas of
XML support in
Oracle9i are:
o Built in XML Developer Kits (XDKs)
o Native XML Database Support (XDB) With the Java XML
Developer Kit (XDK) pre-loaded, and the C XDK
linked, into Oracle9i, developers are able to easily
access World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)-based
functionality that generate, manipulate, render and
store XML-formatted data in Oracle9i. Also available
in PL/SQL and C++, the XDKs offer XML/XSLT parsers,
XML
Schema processors, XML Class Generators, XML
Transviewer Beans, and the XSQL Servlet, providing
basic building block features that allow developers to
quickly XML-enable their applications. In addition,
for developers who have requirements to store and
retrieve large amounts of complex XML through their
content management applications, XML database support
(XDB) in Oracle9i provides native XML storage
capabilities to optimize performance. To achieve this,
XDB stores XML natively by introducing XMLType, a new
object datatype, and features extremely fast,
"navigational" access and search for XML documents.
Other XDB features include JNDI support as the
standard navigational access API, standard APIs for
manipulating content, and content management services
such as WebDAV to support authoring and versioning on
top of XDB.
SQL AND PL/SQL IMPROVEMENTS
SQL and PL/SQL have continued to be improved in
Oracle9i to meet modern development requirements. In
addition to native compilation, overall PL/SQL
compilation has also been improved. Multi-language
server side debugging has also been added, allowing
IDE's to debug both Java and PL/SQL within the same
framework. To increase the usefulness of Objects,
inheritance, type evolution and dynamic method
dispatch are all supported in Oracle9i - greatly
reducing the maintenance cost of using objects in
application development.
New ANSI requirements are also supported, including
support for the CASE statement, ANSI compliant joins,
and reserved name versioning. To aid migration to
Oracle9i from non-Oracle databases, scrolling cursor
support has been added.
Some other improvements to PL/SQL include: o Integrated front-end for SQL compilation - this means PL/SQL immediately supports
all SQL syntax changes (in SQL embedded in
PL/SQL)..Oracle for E-Business Managers
o SQL parallel query mechanism has been extended to
stored procedures written in
3GL languages (PL/SQL, Java, as well as external routines). Stored procedures can
now pipeline (incrementally return) data to the
calling SQL statement.
o Full support for ANSI style CASE statements and
expressions
o Better support for compute intensive applications
through native compilation support
o The SQL and PL/SQL runtime engines have been more
tightly integrated to
improve performance.
o Also, the overhead of calling PL/SQL procedures from
SQL has been reduced.
MAKE THE DATABASE SELF MANAGING IN CERTAIN KEY AREAS
Oracle9i databases are capable of managing their own
undo (Rollback) segments - no longer will
administrators need to carefully plan and tune the
number and sizes of rollback segments or bother about
how to strategically assign transactions to a
particular rollback segment. Oracle9i also allows
administrators to allocate their undo space in a
single undo tablespace with the database taking care
of issues such as undo block contention, consistent
read retention and space utilization.
Memory Management is another area which has been given
significant attention in Oracle9i. Traditionally
administrators have needed to shutdown the instance in
order to grow or shrink
System Global Area (SGA) components. Oracle9i
introduces a dynamic memory management feature which
allows for re-sizing of the buffer cache and shared
pool dynamically. It also provides administrators with
advisories to help them size the SGA for optimal
database performance. Furthermore, Oracle9i provides
for transparent management of working memory for SQL
execution by self tuning the initialization runtime
parameters controlling allocation of private memory.
This feature helps low end users to reduce the time
and effort required to tune memory parameters for
their Data Warehouse and Reporting applications, while
high end users are able to avoid memory tuning for
individual work loads.
STREAMLINE AND IMPROVE THE OPERATIONAL MANAGEMENT OF
AN ORACLE9I DATABASE
Other traditional management areas of the database are
also improved. With the introduction of a persistent
INIT.ORA feature in Oracle9i, parameter changes
persist across multiple shutdowns. This feature also
allows the administrator to startup the database from
remote machines without a local copy of INIT.ORA. This
is of immense help in database performance tuning as
parameter changes made by performance management tools
(Oracle Enterprise Manager) and internal self-tuning
now persist across shutdowns.
Oracle9i also introduces the concept of "Oracle Managed Files" which simplifies database administration by eliminating the need for administrators to directly manage the files comprising an Oracle database. Oracle9i now internally uses standard file system interfaces to create and delete files as needed. While administrators still need to be involved in space planning and administration, this feature automates the routine task of creation and deletion of database files.
With the introduction of default temporary tablespace, the SYSTEM tablespace is no longer used as the default storage location for temporary data. Oracle9i also allows for better control over database downtime by enabling administrators to specify the mean time to recover (MTTR) from system failures in number of seconds. This feature coupled with more dynamic initialization parameters help administrators further improve database availability.
Oracle9i also introduces a new capability called resumable statements, which allows an administrator to temporarily suspend a large operation, such as a batch update or data load. For example, such operations can be suspended if they start to encounter out of space errors, allowing the administrator to fix the problem, and then resume the operation from the point of interruption - all without disrupting normal database operation.
Oracle9i also supports databases created with multiple block sizes, and allows administrators to configure corresponding 'sub caches' within the buffer cache for each alternative block size. This capability allows administrators to locate objects in tablespaces of appropriate block size in order to minimize I/O performance, and also allows tablespaces to be transported between different databases, for example, from an OLTP environment to a Data Warehousing environment.
Execution plan history is also maintained in Oracle9i, allow administrators to investigate reported performance problems without needing to re-execute the offending queries.
To ease backup and recovery operations, Recovery
Manager in Oracle9i provides for one time backup
configuration,automatic management of backups and
archived logs based on a user specified recovery
window, restartable backups and restores, and test
restore/recovery. Recovery Manager implements a
recovery window, a new policy to control when backups
expire. This allows administrators to establish a
period of time during which it will be possible to
discover logical errors and fix the affected objects
by doing a database or tablespace point-in-time
recovery. Recovery
Manager will also automatically expire backups that
are no longer required to restore the database to a
point-in-time during the recovery window. These
features are designed to reduce the time and effort
spent by administrators in performing routine backup
activities tasks by providing for automation for most
commonly performed tasks. The new controlfile
autobackup feature also allows for
restoring/recovering a database even when a Recovery
Manager repository is not available. Recovery Manger
in Oracle9i also features enhanced reporting, a more
user friendly interface and the ability to specify a
highly flexible backup configuration to suit varied
requirements depending on the nature of databases and
business needs.
CLOSE INTEGRATION WITH WINDOWS 2000
Oracle9i supports better integration with Microsoft
Transaction Services, Microsoft Message Queuing and
Internet Information Services. The PKI infrastructure
and single signon capabilities in Oracle9i have also
been well integrated with Windows 2000, Active
Directory and Microsoft Certificate Store.
In Oracle9i, IIS web services allows seamless high
performance access to Oracle Java and PL/SQL web
components in Microsoft IIS environment.
Oracle9i also provides an enhanced solution to allow
the Oracle database to participate as a Resource
Manager in Microsoft Transaction Server/COM+
Transactions environment.
Windows security (PKI, Microsoft Certificate Store)
supports Oracle wallets in Registry/Active Directory
and allows Oracle products to use Microsoft
Certificate Store.
For Windows developers, Oracle9i offers an enhanced native OLE DB provider. XML, COM+ Events and Oracle9I extensions have been supported through Oracle Data Objects for Windows (formerly Oracle Objects for OLE). Server side debugging of PL/SQL is supported in Microsoft Script Debugger environment, and further application wizards have been added. Server side Java callouts to COM Automation Servers are also supported.
INTERNET CONTENT MANAGEMENT
CONSOLIDATE ALL INTERNET CONTENT IN ORACLE DATABASES
Oracle9i allows customers to store, manage and
aggregate all types of multimedia content into a
single database.
Oracle9i significantly enhances the capabilities of
the Oracle8i database to serve as a platform to
create, manage and deliver Internet content. Key focus
areas are:
o Storing and managing all types of Content - files,
multimedia, e-mail ...
o Content Syndication for Internet applications
o Searching and indexing all types of content
efficiently
o Organization of content for collaborative projects
o Location-enabled, mobile-ready content
Oracle9i includes the version 1.2 release of the Internet File System (iFS), a revolutionary extension to the Oracle8I database. Oracle iFS provides the best of both the relational database and file system worlds. Organizations can install. Oracle for E-Business Managers Oracle iFS and get, out of the box, a file system that has built-in capabilities not available in other file systems. Oracle iFS can store all ontent, from e-mail to web content to word processing documents, in the same folders. End users can access all this content through Windows, the web, FTP, and an e-mail client without any special client installation. Oracle iFS also gives the end user content management features-versioning, content-based searching using interMedia Text, multiple foldering of files, extensible file attributes, ACL-based security, and check in/check out-to better manage the process of creating and publishing file-based content. And, of course, all of this functionality has the ease of the file systems end users already know how to use.
With Oracle9i, iFS adds more content management features, such as WebDAV, an emerging standard for Internet collaboration. Oracle iFS will also be surfacing into the file system interMedia's capabilities to index, search, and manipulate graphics, audio, and video.
LOCATION-ENABLED, MOBILE-READY CONTENT
For eBusiness and mobile applications Oracle9i and
Oracle Spatial offer the ability to search, index and
deliver data based on the location attributes of the
content or the proximity. Support for mobile devices,
protocols (WAP) and. Oracle for E-Business Managers
formats (such as WBMP) and delivery through Oracle iAS
Wireless (formerly Portal-to-Go), make Oracle9i a
complete platform for the delivery of content for
mobile applications. Content stored in Oracle9i can
now be associated with related location criteria and
services. Interactive Voice Response (IVR) formats
used in mobile
applications are now supported in interMedia. New
support for online mapping, yellow pages, driving
directions, traffic, and geocoding services allow
online content to be merged with database content.
PROVIDING A STANDARD INFRASTRUCTURE TO CREATE
STOREFRONTS, EXCHANGES AND PORTALS
Oracle9i includes a set of pre-developed, pre-tested
and pre-integrated business service objects, developed
in Java and compliant with J2EE, that provide faster
time to market for customers to build and integrate
web based storefronts, exchanges and hosted
applications.
The eBusiness service objects seamlessly blends open
Internet technologies and standards with reliable,
scaleable Oracle technologies and products. The
eBusiness service objects allow developers to rapidly
build complex multi-tiered
Internet applications based on open standards, such as
HTML, XML, JavaScript, Java Servlets, Java Beans, and
Java Server Pages.
SCALABILITY, PERFORMANCE, AND MANAGABILITY
Performance, scalability, and manageability are basic
requirements for business-intelligence applications.
As in previous database releases, Oracle9i offers
considerable new enhancements in each of these areas.
Oracle9i's partitioning capabilities have been
expanded to support list partitioning, and base
partitioning capabilities have been extended to cover
all data types available in Oracle8i, including index
organized tables, objects and nested tables. This
allows organizations to effectively store, manage and
search very large amounts of any type of information.
Oracle9i's self-tuning memory not only simplifies the
tuning of business-intelligence applications and
ensure equitable distribution of memory among
concurrent process's, but more importantly also
improves query performance.
Oracle9i also continues to improve query performance
in other areas, with innovative new technologies such
as considerable enhancements to materialized view's,
and the introduction of bitmap join indexes.
COMPLETE BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE PLATFORM: INTEGRATED
ANALYSIS AND PERSONALIZATION CAPABILITIES
However, Oracle9i for business intelligence goes far
beyond the primary requirements of performance,
scalability, and manageability. Oracle9i is designed
to be a full data warehouse platform, leveraging the
Oracle database as the scalable data engine for all
operations on data warehousing data. Oracle9i provides
ground-breaking new functionality in three areas:
Online Analytical Processing (OLAP),
Extraction, Transformation and Loading (ETL),
and Data-Mining.
Oracle9i introduces OLAP Server, a scalable,
high-performance OLAP calculation engine with fully
integrated management and administration. Leveraging
Oracle Express Server technology and Oracle8i's
analytic SQL capabilities, OLAP Server provides a
robust platform for delivering analytic applications.
To increase the efficiency and reduce time taken to load and refresh critical data warehouses, Oracle9i provides support for external tables, allowing data from external systems to be quickly loaded into the database. In addition, a new data capture facility will allow incremental changes from target sources to be captured and applied to the data warehouse automatically. Other data load capabilities provided to increase data load scalability and reduce complexity include multi table insert and upsert semantics. This new ETL functionality will also be leveraged by Oracle Warehouse Builder.
Oracle9i also includes new data mining capabilities. Based on Oracle's Darwin product, Oracle9i provides personalizition capabilities, which will enable customers to implement accurate, real-time recommendations and personalizition capabilities into their online operations. Oracle9i is the next step in tighter integration of data-mining and the relational database, and includes in-database scoring along with the ability to manage data-mining operations.
-- Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.com -- Author: Nobody Win INET: application_erp_at_yahoo.com Fat City Network Services -- (858) 538-5051 FAX: (858) 538-5051 San Diego, California -- Public Internet access / Mailing Lists -------------------------------------------------------------------- To REMOVE yourself from this mailing list, send an E-Mail message to: ListGuru_at_fatcity.com (note EXACT spelling of 'ListGuru') and in the message BODY, include a line containing: UNSUB ORACLE-LReceived on Wed Nov 29 2000 - 03:11:53 CST
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