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"Howard J. Rogers" <hjr_at_dizwell.com> wrote in message news:<40bd36f1$0$31678$afc38c87_at_news.optusnet.com.au>...
> "Martin Burbridge" <pobox002_at_bebub.com> wrote in message
> [snip]
>
> > Well that's not surprising as ask tom is a wealth of valuable
> > technical information, and I can believe that you get nothing like
> > that with your product. From others posts on the matter it would
> > appear the application's reliance on discredited ratios means the
> > product is mostly pointless. I'm just concerned that it might be
> > dangerous also.
> >
> > --
> > Martin Burbridge
>
> I'll just chip and say that I am in 100% agreement. Cursor_sharing=force
> would be an absolute nightmare in a data warehouse or any database that
> accesses skewed data on a regular basis, where the need to know the literal
> is paramount. Not sure I'd say that it was only useful for apps. with bugs,
> but if you mean by that 'poorly coded apps', I'll agree with that too. For
> any 'performance monitoring/tuning' tool to suggest making changes to that
> parameter in the installation guide without at least 5 pages of discussion
> on the matter is just plain stupid and, yes, dangerous.
>
> To then back off and say, 'Oh well, it's not actually needed' is
> disingenuous to boot.
>
> Regards
> HJR
The 5 pages are in your book: section 9.2; you got half the picture
though! Walk to a developer in Building 300 and get the rest of the
story on cursor sharing.
An idiot on his web site once said:
"The reason for this is simple: bandwith. One paper on installing Oracle 9i onto Red Hat 9 was nearly 8MB in size (all those screenshots!). With about 100 downloads a month, that's nearly half our monthly bandwidth gone at a stroke... for one paper! ...."
Check the spelling of bandwidth : bandwith Check his page rank on google: 0
Check his e-book: no refs at all!
Do your students an advice: stick to backup and recovery; leave performance tuning to others. Received on Mon Jun 07 2004 - 03:52:52 CDT