Oracle FAQ | Your Portal to the Oracle Knowledge Grid |
![]() |
![]() |
Home -> Community -> Usenet -> c.d.o.server -> Re: Most humble newbie begs the elders for bits of wisdom
Bearing in mind that something like 80% of all Oracle performance problems are due to poorly written SQL and a lack of indexes and the fact that neither NT nor Personal shouldn't have any problems with a 640MB table I suggest that you look at the quality of your queries.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Original Message <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
On 5/16/00, 6:28:33 PM, "Weldon" <news_at_scada-dcs.com> wrote regarding Most humble newbie begs the elders for bits of wisdom:
> I recently 'inherited' three NT systems that run Oracle8 Personal
Edition
> and a third-party software package that shuffles LOTS of data in/out
of the
> database. No network users, nothing else running on the systems
except
> Outlook. With only 7 months of data on the systems,(our hope was to
> maintain at least 2 years) data access became extremely slow.
Thinking that
> lack of horsepower was the issue, I replaced the PPRO 200s with PIII
650s
> with 256 megs of memory, dual controllers and dual disks (operating
system
> and pagefile on one drive/controller and Orant on the other
> drive/controller). While there was defiantly an improvement, the
systems
> are still sluggish. Even with the new PCs Oracle8 Navigator cannot
open the
> larger tables (sometimes it terminates, sometimes the machine
blue-screens).
> I have tried talking to the third-party software vendor and to Oracle
but
> cannot get good information about the capacity of Oracle8 Personal
Edition.
> The largest table now exceeds 3 million rows and takes 640 megs of
disk
> space. Have we exceeded the capacity of the Personal Edition? I
am
> willing to upgrade to a different Oracle product, if necessary, but I
cannot
> justify the change just to see if it works better.
> Any insight into the matter would be appreciated.
> If my post is off-topic for this group, could someone kindly point me
in the
> right direction.
Received on Wed May 17 2000 - 00:00:00 CDT
![]() |
![]() |