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08-02-2006 12:01 PM
08-02-2006 12:01 PM
Hi,
Anyone here running raw devices and experienced data corruption within these raw devices?
I am currently running RHAS 3.0 i64, Oracle 10g -- I had an option to run either Linux FS or raw devices when setting up RAC. However, I heard ASM doesn't like Linux FS, but does compatible with raw devices. Therefore, I went with the raw methodology.
Can someone shine some lights on this subject?
Thank you and have a great day!
J
Anyone here running raw devices and experienced data corruption within these raw devices?
I am currently running RHAS 3.0 i64, Oracle 10g -- I had an option to run either Linux FS or raw devices when setting up RAC. However, I heard ASM doesn't like Linux FS, but does compatible with raw devices. Therefore, I went with the raw methodology.
Can someone shine some lights on this subject?
Thank you and have a great day!
J
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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08-02-2006 06:46 PM
08-02-2006 06:46 PM
Solution
Shalom,
I've run oracle and Software AG databases on a number of platforms including linux raw devices.
I've never had a data corruption problem that was related to the raw device. I've seen a problem where two nodes of a cluster when active on a raw device and corrupted the data in the raw device.
Raw devices are something I avoid, because I like to see files that I can copy. In your case, I think raw devices are a better idea.
You have to use database utilities to see whats going on inside and thats annoying, but you will get used to it.
My boss does soft links to the raw devices on a filesystem to make peole aware that they are there and what they are for. That is kind of a neat trick you might want to try.
SEP
I've run oracle and Software AG databases on a number of platforms including linux raw devices.
I've never had a data corruption problem that was related to the raw device. I've seen a problem where two nodes of a cluster when active on a raw device and corrupted the data in the raw device.
Raw devices are something I avoid, because I like to see files that I can copy. In your case, I think raw devices are a better idea.
You have to use database utilities to see whats going on inside and thats annoying, but you will get used to it.
My boss does soft links to the raw devices on a filesystem to make peole aware that they are there and what they are for. That is kind of a neat trick you might want to try.
SEP
Steven E Protter
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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08-03-2006 03:22 AM
08-03-2006 03:22 AM
Re: raw devices & data corruption
Sep - You mentioned soft link to raw devices. How do you do that and where can I find some details for this method?
Many thanks!!
J
Many thanks!!
J
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08-03-2006 05:21 AM
08-03-2006 05:21 AM
Re: raw devices & data corruption
Jorge,
I think what Steven is referring to would be something similar to:
If you've got a physical device at say,
/dev/sdd4 and that's file one for tablespace ERPDDATA, then just make a symbolic link for it.
cd /dev
ln -s sdd4 ERPDDATA01 -
so, you'd see
a listing for /dev/ERPDDATA01 in dev and an "ls -l" command would tell what you it's really pointing to.
I think what Steven is referring to would be something similar to:
If you've got a physical device at say,
/dev/sdd4 and that's file one for tablespace ERPDDATA, then just make a symbolic link for it.
cd /dev
ln -s sdd4 ERPDDATA01 -
so, you'd see
a listing for /dev/ERPDDATA01 in dev and an "ls -l" command would tell what you it's really pointing to.
We are the people our parents warned us about --Jimmy Buffett
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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