View memory information and need to increase SGA [message #683706] |
Mon, 15 February 2021 06:56 |
|
Amf
Messages: 4 Registered: February 2021
|
Junior Member |
|
|
Hi,
Am new here. Not sure if this question should be posted here.
Would like to know if OEM Cloud Control 13c has a graph or some kind of information that shows memory usage and the possible need to increase SGA in a clear and straightforward way.
That I know of, if using ASMM, all memory allocated to SGA is in use, distributed between the pools and caches by the Automatic Shared Memory manager. So, there is no sense in looking for free memory. To determine if SGA needs to be increased I should interpret AWR reports, cache hit ratios and use the advisors.
Thanks
|
|
|
|
|
Re: View memory information and need to increase SGA [message #683715 is a reply to message #683713] |
Tue, 16 February 2021 01:21 |
John Watson
Messages: 8960 Registered: January 2010 Location: Global Village
|
Senior Member |
|
|
I cannot envisage anything more straightforward than the Advisors, as presented in a AWR report. When you look at them, always remember that you cannot tune an application just by following an Advisor. You have to begin by asking your users what problems they are facing in the application. For example, is a screen refresh too slow? Or a report taking too long? They will not be complaining that some memory allocations are inappropriate.
|
|
|
Re: View memory information and need to increase SGA [message #683740 is a reply to message #683715] |
Wed, 17 February 2021 08:19 |
|
Amf
Messages: 4 Registered: February 2021
|
Junior Member |
|
|
Hi, John,
Thanks again for you reply. Was really wanting to confirm my point of view and see if I was not missing something out in OEM. I was asked if there would be this information about memory in OEM in a graph or panel, that would pinpoint whatever issues there could ever be related to memory usage. But, all I knew of was what I look up in AWR and advisors.
Yes, environment tuning is not just a matter of applying whatever the Advisors say. Application analysis should be considered as one of the most important, if not the most important issue.
|
|
|