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Default Parameters for OraSesWaitEventTest
This test monitors wait events to reveal the events per wait class, and the average wait time experienced by the events of a class. Using the metrics reported by this test, DBAs can isolate the type of wait events that are occurring frequently on the database server, and how long such events last. Since the wait class reveals the source of the frequent wait events, from here, all the administrator needs to do is perform simple sequence of diagnostics to figure out why events of this type recur on the database server.
This page depicts the default parameters that need to be configured for the OraSesWaitEventTest.
In order to monitor an Oracle database server, a special database user account has to be created in every Oracle database instance that requires monitoring. A Click here hyperlink is available in the test configuration page, using which a new oracle database user can be created. Alternatively, you can manually create the special database user. When doing so, ensure that this user is vested with the select_catalog_role and create session privileges.
The sample script we recommend for user creation (in Oracle database server versions before 12c) for eG monitoring is:
create user oraeg identified by oraeg
create role oratest;
grant create session to oratest;
grant select_catalog_role to oratest;
grant oratest to oraeg;
The sample script we recommend for user creation (in Oracle database server 12c) for eG monitoring is:
alter session set container=<Oracle_service_name>
create user <user_name> identified by <user_password> container=current default
tablespace <name_of_default_tablespace> temporary tablespace <name_of_temporary_tablespace>
Grant create, session to <user_name>
Grant select_catalog_role to <user_name>
The name of this user has to be specified in the USER text box, and the password of this user has to be entered in the PASSWORD text box. This login information is required to query Oracle's internal dynamic views, so as to fetch the current status / health of the various database components.
When changing default configurations of tests, the values with “$” indicate variables that will be replaced by the eG system according to the specific server being managed - for instance, $hostName is the host/nickname of the target host, $port is the port number of the server being monitored. E.g., for a server xyz:80, $hostName will be changed automatically by the eG manager to “xyz” and $port will be changed to “80” when configuring a test.
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