to check 32/64 bit, do the following
on /sapmnt//exe and then execute the following command:
file disp+work
the result will show you if its a 32bit or 64bit. Like below
disp+work: 64-bit XCOFF executable or object module not stripped
Posted by Della on May 26, 2009
to check 32/64 bit, do the following
on /sapmnt//exe and then execute the following command:
file disp+work
the result will show you if its a 32bit or 64bit. Like below
disp+work: 64-bit XCOFF executable or object module not stripped
Posted in Others | Tagged: 32 or 64 bit, 32/64 bit, 32bit, 64bit | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Della on May 13, 2009
Oracle generates some log files and alerts that can make your file system full
When I googling about that, I found this usefull link Maintenance Log dan Trace File
Here is a short description about oracle logs and trace files:
1. Alert Log –> File name : Alert_SID.log –> Location : /oracle/SID/saptrace/background
consist of instance activity (startup, shutdown, switch logfile, parameter change, error, etc).
2. Trace File –> File name : *.trc
record system or user activity.
System Trace –> Location : /oracle/CAP/saptrace/background
User Trace –> Location : /oracle/CAP/saptrace/usertrace
3. Core dump file
Like core dump in OS, if there is a configuration error such as storage accessibility
Location : /oracle/SID/saptrace/background
4. Audit file –> file name : ora_OSID.aud
contain of connection history from user sysdba and user audit activity for AUDIT_TRAIL=OS
5. Network log –> file name : listener.log
Location : /oracle/SID/102_604/network/log
Posted in Log File | Tagged: alert file, alert_SID, audit file, Log File, oracle log, oracle log file, trace file | 1 Comment »
Posted by Della on May 7, 2009
Today when I check our QA File System, it shows that sapmnt/CAQ 96% used. Wooow… what should I do??
As I remember, we have faced the same problem before but I forgot what do we do to resolve the problem (I just remember that I’ve deleted some old jobs located under /sapmnt/CAQ/global
Then I start googling with the keyword /sapmnt/ full and then my eyes catch this link http://madhutekur.wordpress.com/2008/08/17/housekeeping-on-sapmntglobal
so I read what the recommendation for my problem.
And he suggest to running report RSBTCDEL2 in se38. Here is the complete sentences “The global directory contains the job logs. Old job logs can be deleted by running report RSBTCDEL2 in se38″
suddenly I remember that my friend used to do that also
so I run that report and violaaa.. my file system now decreased until 49%
Posted in Log File | Tagged: /sapmnt/, /sapmnt/ full, /sapmnt/SID, /sapmnt/SID full, background job, delete old logs, how to delete old log, old log, rsbtcdel2, se38, sm37 | Leave a Comment »