Thursday, January 2, 2014

RMAN VIEWS (WHEN NO RECOVERY CATALOG AVAILABLE)

RMAN VIEWS (WHEN NO RECOVERY CATALOG AVAILABLE) . i have provide the example as per 11gR2.

To Display the backup details of the database (Full, Incremental & Archive log backup), when the DB is not connect with the recover catalog. (Work in Mount stage)

SQL>  select session_key, input_type, status, to_char(start_time,'yyyy-mm-dd hh24:mi') start_time,
to_char(end_time,'yyyy-mm-dd hh24:mi') end_time, output_bytes_display,
time_taken_display  from v$rman_backup_job_details  order by session_key asc;

Below query will display the backup piece that hold the backup of archive log, datafile in the DISK or TAPE Drive.

Query to see Backed Up Archive Logs in the database (Work in Mount stage)

SQL> select recid,set_stamp,sequence#,first_change#,next_change#

from v$backup_redolog;

Query against the V$BACKUP_PIECE view to find backup details of a particular archive log (Work in Mount stage)

SQL>  select r.sequence#, p.handle from v$backup_piece p, v$backup_redolog r
where r.set_stamp = p.set_stamp and r.set_count = p.set_count and r.sequence# = 63

Note: 63 is the sequence number.

Query against the V$BACKUP_PIECE view to find backup details of a particular datafiles (Work in Mount stage)

SQL> select d.file#, p.handle from v$backup_piece p, v$backup_datafile d where d.set_stamp = p.set_stamp and d.set_count = p.set_count and d.file# = 3

Note: 3 is the datafile number.

SQL> select table_name from dict where table_name like 'V$%RMAN%';

TABLE_NAME

------------------------------

V$RMAN_BACKUP_JOB_DETAILS

V$RMAN_BACKUP_SUBJOB_DETAILS

V$RMAN_BACKUP_TYPE

V$RMAN_COMPRESSION_ALGORITHM

V$RMAN_CONFIGURATION

V$RMAN_ENCRYPTION_ALGORITHMS

V$RMAN_OUTPUT

V$RMAN_STATUS

8 rows selected.

V$RMAN_BACKUP_JOB_DETAILS è displays details about backup jobs.

V$RMAN_BACKUP_SUBJOB_DETAILS è merges similar operations within an RMAN session into a single row. For example, if there are four BACKUP DATAFILE commands, three RECOVERY COPY OF DATAFILE commands, and one BACKUP RECOVERY AREA command, this view will contain three rows - one each for BACKUP, ROLLFORWARD, and COPY_DISK_TO_TAPE operation.

V$RMAN_BACKUP_TYPEè displays information about RMAN backup types.

SQL> select * from V$RMAN_BACKUP_TYPE;

WEIGHT INPUT_TYPE

---------- -------------

1 BACKUPSET

2 SPFILE

3 CONTROLFILE

4 ARCHIVELOG

5 DATAFILE INCR

6 DATAFILE FULL

7 DB INCR

8 RECVR AREA

9 DB FULL

V$RMAN_COMPRESSION_ALGORITHM è provides descriptions of supported compression algorithms. It is used by the RMAN client.

V$RMAN_CONFIGURATION è Information about RMAN persistent configuration settings.

V$RMAN_ENCRYPTION_ALGORITHMS è displays supported encryption algorithms. It is used by the RMAN client to validate user-requested algorithms. This view will list AES128, AES192, and AES256 encryption algorithms for the current release. The default algorithm is AES128.

V$RMAN_OUTPUT è displays messages reported by RMAN. This is an in-memory view and is not recorded in the controlfile. The view can hold 32768 rows.


V$RMAN_STATUS è displays the finished and on-going RMAN jobs. For on-going jobs, this view displays progress and status. The jobs which are in progress are stored only in memory while the finished jobs are stored in the controlfile
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Recent Zero Level Backup

SELECT DISTINCT TO_CHAR((b.CHECKPOINT_TIME), &#39;YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI.SS&#39;) t<br>
FROM v$backup_datafile b, v$tablespace ts, v$datafile f<br>
WHERE b.incremental_level = 0<br>
  AND INCLUDED_IN_DATABASE_BACKUP=&#39;YES&#39;<br>
  AND f.file#=b.file#<br>
  AND f.ts#=ts.ts#<br>
GROUP BY b.checkpoint_time<br>
ORDER BY 1;<br>


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Check the Status of Backup

SELECT dbfiles||' out of '||numfiles||' datafiles backed up' "Datafiles backed up",
                          cfiles "Control Files backed up", spfiles "SPFiles backed up"
          FROM    (select count(*) numfiles from v$datafile),
                         (select count(*) dbfiles  from v$backup_datafile a, v$datafile b
                          where a.file# = b.file#   and a.completion_time > sysdate - 1),
                         (select count(*) cfiles from v$backup_datafile
                          where file# = 0 and completion_time > sysdate - 1),
                         (select count(*) spfiles from v$backup_spfile
                         where completion_time > sysdate - 1);


Wednesday, January 1, 2014

Exadata Starter Kit (Doc ID 1244344.1)

In this Document
Purpose
Scope
Details
  1.    Exadata Specific Best Practices
     A.   Exadata Oracle Technology Network References
     B.    Database Machine and Exadata Storage Server Patching
     C.   Performance Best Practices
     D.   High Availability Best Practices
     E.    Diagnosability and Troubleshooting Best Practices
     F.     Migration Best Practices
     G.   Manageability Best Practices
     H.   Security Best Practices
     I.   Backup Best Practices
     J.      Enterprise Manager Best Practices
     K.   Best Practices for data warehousing on the oracle database machine
     L.    Exadata Setup / Configuration
  2.    Oracle Database General Best Practices
     A.   General
     B.    Machine and OS Configuration
     C.   OS Network Configuration
     D.   Cluster Configuration
     E.     General Cluster Information
     F.     Extended/Stretch Cluster
     G.    Database Network Configuration
             1.     Listener Configuration
             2.     Oracle Networking
             3.      Infiniband Interconnect
     H.    Database Configuration
             1.      SGA Sizing
             2.      Database Datafile Storage (ASM Configuration)
             3.      Tablespaces
             4.      Automatic Undo Management
             5.     Online Logfiles
             6.     Control Files
     I.        Grid Infrastructure/ASM, RDBMS, and Storage Cell Patching / Maintenance Requirements
     J.        Database Configuration Parameter File
  3.     RAC Platform Generic Highlighted Recommendations, Best Practices, and References
     A.    Highlighted Recommendations
     B.     RAC Platform Generic Best Practices
             1.      Hardware
                     a.      STORAGE
                     b.      NETWORKING
                     c.      CONFIGURATION
             2.      Operating System
                     a.      STORAGE
                     b.     NETWORKING
             3.      Oracle
                     a.      STORAGE
                     b.     INSTALL
                     c.       PATCHES
                     d.     UPGRADE
                     e.      PARAMETERS
                         f.       PACKAGES/MODULES
                         g.      CONFIGURATION
                     h.     TOOL/UTILITY
                     i.        E-BUSINESS SUITE
             4.      IT Best Practices
                     a.      PROJECT MGMT
                     b.     CONFIGURATION
                     c.       TOOL/UTILITY
                     d.     INSTALL
     C.     Maximum Availability Architecture
     D.    RAC Technology References
             1.      Oracle Product Documentation 
             2.      My Oracle Support, and Oracle Technology Network References 
  4.     RAC on Linux Highlighted Recommendations, Best Practices, and References
     A.    RAC on Linux Best Practices
                1.      Hardware
                        a.      STORAGE
                     b.     NETWORKING
                     c.      CONFIGURATION
             2.      Operating System
                     a.      STORAGE
                     b.     NETWORKING
                         c.      PARAMETERS
                         d.     CONFIGURATION
                     e.      TOOL/UTILITY
     B.     RAC on Linux Platform Specific References 
  5.  RAC Performance Tuning Recommendations
  6.  RAC Related E-Business Recommendations & References
     A.  RAC Related E- Business Recommendations 
     B.  RAC Related E-Business References
  7.  Appendix A - Storage
  Community Discussions
References

Sunday, August 18, 2013

P & T Oracle Top 10 mistake

Top Ten Mistakes Found in Oracle Systems
This section lists the most common mistakes found in Oracle systems. By following the
Oracle performance improvement methodology, you should be able to avoid these
mistakes altogether. If you find these mistakes in your system, then re-engineer the
application where the performance effort is worthwhile. See "Automatic Performance
Tuning Features" on page 1-5 for information on the features that help diagnose and
tune Oracle systems. See Chapter 10, "Instance Tuning Using Performance Views" for a
discussion on how wait event data reveals symptoms of problems that can be
impacting performance.
1. Bad Connection Management
The application connects and disconnects for each database interaction. This
problem is common with stateless middleware in application servers. It has over
two orders of magnitude impact on performance, and is totally unscalable.
2. Bad Use of Cursors and the Shared Pool
Not using cursors results in repeated parses. If bind variables are not used, then
there is hard parsing of all SQL statements. This has an order of magnitude impact
in performance, and it is totally unscalable. Use cursors with bind variables that
See Also: Oracle Database Reference for more information on
V$SQL and V$SQLSTATS
The Oracle Performance Improvement Method
Performance Improvement Methods 3-5
open the cursor and execute it many times. Be suspicious of applications
generating dynamic SQL.
3. Bad SQL
Bad SQL is SQL that uses more resources than appropriate for the application
requirement. This can be a decision support systems (DSS) query that runs for
more than 24 hours or a query from an online application that takes more than a
minute. SQL that consumes significant system resources should be investigated for
potential improvement. ADDM identifies high load SQL and the SQL tuning
advisor can be used to provide recommendations for improvement. See Chapter 6,
"Automatic Performance Diagnostics" and Chapter 12, "Automatic SQL Tuning".
4. Use of Nonstandard Initialization Parameters
These might have been implemented based on poor advice or incorrect
assumptions. Most systems will give acceptable performance using only the set of
basic parameters. In particular, parameters associated with SPIN_COUNT on
latches and undocumented optimizer features can cause a great deal of problems
that can require considerable investigation.
Likewise, optimizer parameters set in the initialization parameter file can override
proven optimal execution plans. For these reasons, schemas, schema statistics, and
optimizer settings should be managed together as a group to ensure consistency of
performance.
5. Getting Database I/O Wrong
Many sites lay out their databases poorly over the available disks. Other sites
specify the number of disks incorrectly, because they configure disks by disk space
and not I/O bandwidth. See Chapter 8, "I/O Configuration and Design".
6. Redo Log Setup Problems
Many sites run with too few redo logs that are too small. Small redo logs cause
system checkpoints to continuously put a high load on the buffer cache and I/O
system. If there are too few redo logs, then the archive cannot keep up, and the
database will wait for the archive process to catch up. See Chapter 4, "Configuring
a Database for Performance" for information on sizing redo logs for performance.
7. Serialization of data blocks in the buffer cache due to lack of free lists, free list
groups, transaction slots (INITRANS), or shortage of rollback segments.
This is particularly common on INSERT-heavy applications, in applications that
have raised the block size above 8K, or in applications with large numbers of
active users and few rollback segments. Use automatic segment-space
management (ASSM) to and automatic undo management solve this problem.
8. Long Full Table Scans
See Also:
Oracle Database Administrator's Guide for information on
initialization parameters and database creation
Oracle Database Reference for details on initialization parameters
"Performance Considerations for Initial Instance Configuration"
on page 4-1 for information on parameters and settings in an
initial instance configuration
Emergency Performance Methods
3-6 Oracle Database Performance Tuning Guide
Long full table scans for high-volume or interactive online operations could
indicate poor transaction design, missing indexes, or poor SQL optimization. Long
table scans, by nature, are I/O intensive and unscalable.
9. High Amounts of Recursive (SYS) SQL
Large amounts of recursive SQL executed by SYS could indicate space
management activities, such as extent allocations, taking place. This is unscalable
and impacts user response time. Use locally managed tablespaces to reduce
recursive SQL due to extent allocation. Recursive SQL executed under another
user Id is probably SQL and PL/SQL, and this is not a problem.
10. Deployment and Migration Errors
In many cases, an application uses too many resources because the schema
owning the tables has not been successfully migrated from the development
environment or from an older implementation. Examples of this are missing
indexes or incorrect statistics. These errors can lead to sub-optimal execution plans
and poor interactive user performance. When migrating applications of known
performance, export the schema statistics to maintain plan stability using the
DBMS_STATS package.
Although these errors are not directly detected by ADDM, ADDM highlights the
resulting high load SQL.

Friday, August 9, 2013

Oracle Database 11gR2 Metalink Notes





Doc ID 1385682.1 The New My Oracle Support User Interface
Doc ID 1371759.1 How To Migrate A Huge ASM Database From Windows 64 bit To Linux 64 bit With The Minimal Down Time?
Doc ID 413484.1 Data Guard Support for Heterogeneous Primary and Physical Standbys in Same Data Guard Configuration
Doc ID 252219.1 Document TitleSteps To Migrate/Move a Database From Non-ASM to ASM And Vice-Versa
Doc ID 369644.1 Document TitleFrequently Asked Questions about Restoring Or Duplicating Between Different Versions And Platforms
Doc ID 881421.1 Using Active Database Duplication to Create Cross Platform Data Guard Setup (Windows/Linux)
Doc ID 988222.1 Oracle Database 11g Release 2 Information Center
Doc ID 785351.1 Oracle 11gR2 Upgrade Companion
Doc ID 958181.1 Rolling a Standby Forward using an RMAN Incremental Backup To Fix The Nologging Changes
Doc ID 881421.1 Using Active Database Duplication to Create Cross Platform Data Guard Setup (Windows/Linux)
Doc ID 874352.1 RMAN 11GR2 : DUPLICATE WITHOUT CONNECTING TO TARGET DATABASE
Doc ID 805438.1 How To Open Physical Standby For Read Write Testing and Flashback
Doc ID 330535.1 Restore Points in Oracle10g Release2
Doc ID 430221.1 How To Reload Datapump Utility EXPDP/IMPDP
Doc ID 247611.1 Known RMAN Performance Problems
Doc ID 262066.1 How To Size UNDO Tablespace For Automatic Undo Management
Doc ID 311615.1 Oracle 10G new feature – Automatic Undo Retention Tuning
Doc ID 286496.1 Export/Import DataPump Parameter TRACE – How to Diagnose Oracle Data Pump
Doc ID 398838.1 FAQ: SQL Query Performance – Frequently Asked Questions
Doc ID 1232802.1 RAC One — Changes in 11.2.0.2
Doc ID 1312225.1 Things to Consider Before Upgrade to 11.2.0.2 Grid Infrastructure
Doc ID 1267828.1 SYS Password Management with RAC and Data Guard
Doc ID 1276368.1 Complete checklist for out-of-place manual upgrade from 11.2.0.1 to 11.2.0.2
Doc ID 341880.1 How to convert a 32-bit database to 64-bit database on Linux?
Doc ID 1080410.1 How To Upgrade 10.2 Repository to 11.2 In The Same Database Instance
Doc ID 883335.1 How To Downgrade From Database 11.2 To Previous Release
Doc ID 1304939.1 11.2 Data Guard Physical Standby Switchover Best Practices using SQL*Plus
Doc ID 1315926.1 11.2.0.1 to 11.2.0.2 Database Upgrade on Exadata Database Machine
Doc ID 953846.1 Grid Control 10.2.0.5.0 now Supports DB 11.2.0.1.0 as a Target
Doc ID 763386.1 Requirements for Installing Oracle 11gR2 32-bit on SLES 10 (x86)
Doc ID 1139563.1 10.2.0.5.4 Grid Control Patch Set Update (PSU)
Doc ID 556610.1 Script to Collect DB Upgrade/Migrate Diagnostic Information (dbupgdiag.sql)
Doc ID 1276368.1 Complete checklist for out-of-place manual upgrade from 11.2.0.1 to 11.2.0.2
Doc ID 1269321.1 Automatic Degree of Parallelism in 11.2.0.2
Doc ID 727062.1 Configuring and using Calibrate I/O
Doc ID 1279458.1 Exadata Database Machine Reference Guide for Upgrade 11.2.0.1 to 11.2.0.2
Doc ID 837570.1 Complete Checklist for Manual Upgrades to 11gR2
Doc ID 884232.1 11gR2 Install (Non-RAC): Understanding New Changes With All New 11.2 Installer
Doc ID 948061.1 How to Check and Enable/Disable Oracle Binary Options
Doc ID 1069015.1 How to determine enabled/disabled components in an 11.2 software-only installation
Doc ID 883299.1 Oracle 11gR2 Relink New Feature
Doc ID 888934.1 Is it possible to deinstall/remove a specific component from already installed Oracle Database Home using OUI?
Doc ID 942406.1 Customize Enterprise Edition Options under 11.2.0.1 version
Doc ID 1245784.1 Installing Component using Installer from 11.2 ORACLE_HOME Fails with OUI-10150
Doc ID 1267942.1 Installing 11.2.0.X Cman Raises Java Exception Referencing S_dlgcfgnaminglabelsid
Doc ID 1232802.1 RAC One — Changes in 11.2.0.2
Doc ID 810394.1 RAC Assurance Support Team: RAC and Oracle Clusterware Starter Kit and Best Practices (Generic)
Doc ID 250.1 Oracle Support Upgrade Advisors
Doc ID 1152016.1 Master Note For Oracle Database Upgrades and Migrations
Doc ID 1084132.1 Differences Between Enterprise, Standard and Personal Editions on Oracle 11.2
Doc ID 1116484.1 Master Note For Oracle Recovery Manager (RMAN)
Doc ID 1187723.1 Master Note for Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
Doc ID 1050908.1 How to Troubleshoot Grid Infrastructure Startup Issues
Doc ID 274526.1 How To Download And Install OPatch
Doc ID 300062.1 How To Clone An Existing RDBMS Installation Using OUI
Doc ID : 949322.1 Oracle11g Data Guard: Database Rolling Upgrade Shell Script
Doc ID : 300062.1 How To Clone An Existing RDBMS Installation Using OUI
Doc ID : 1101938.1 Master Note for Data Guard
Doc ID 1112983.1 How to Reload the JVM in 11.2.0.x
Doc D : 869084.1 New PL/SQL Features for 11g Release 1 (11.1)
Doc ID : 1092213.1 ASM 11.2 Configuration KIT (ASM 11gR2 Installation & Configuration, Deinstallation, Upgrade, ASM Job Role Separation.
Doc ID : 884522.1 How to Download and Run Oracle’s Database Pre-Upgrade Utility.
Doc ID : 386408.1 What Is The Fastest Way To Cleanly Shutdown An Oracle Database?
Doc ID : 1089476.1 Patch 11gR2 Grid Infrastructure Standalone Server.
Doc ID : 1059516.1 Step by step Installation of 11.1 Grid control
Doc ID : 1086562.1 My Oracle Support is now available through Grid Control 11g
Doc ID : 1076420.1 Upgrade Path to Oracle Enterprise Manager 11g Grid Control Release 1 (11.1.0.1.0) from previous releases (10.1.0.x.0 / 10.2.0.x.0)
Doc ID : 1073647.1 How to check/set the database parameters housing the GC repository before GC Install/upgrade
Doc ID : 605398.1 How to to find the version of the main EM components
Doc ID : 412431.1 Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Grid Control Certification Checker
Doc ID : 810394.1 RAC Assurance Support Team: RAC and Oracle Clusterware Starter Kit and Best Practices (Generic)
Doc ID : 952302.1 Is Microsoft Windows 7 certified to install/run Oracle Database Server/Client ?
Doc ID : 742060.1 Release Schedule of Current Database Releases
Doc ID : 161818.1 Oracle Database (RDBMS) Releases Support Status Summary
Doc ID : 1060197.1 Self-PacedTraining for Oracle Database 11g Release 2
Doc ID : 988222.1 Oracle Database 11g Release 2 Information Center
Doc ID : 1059163.1 Database Release 11.2 Product Info Center: Planning Information Directory
Doc ID : ID 948187.1 ACFS Technical Overview and Deployment Guide
Doc ID : 950200.1 ASM 11gR2: How To Upgrade An ASM Instance To Release 11gR2 (11.2.0.1.0)?
Doc ID : 1069369.1 How to Delete or Add Resource in 11gR2 Grid Infrastructure
Doc ID : 1063299.1 Tablespace Transport for a Single Partition
Doc ID : 733205.1 Migration of Oracle Database Instances Across OS Platforms
Doc ID : 433472.1 OS Watcher For Windows (OSWFW) User Guide
Doc ID : 1072545.1 RMAN Performance Tuning Using Buffer Memory Parameters
Doc ID : 943567.1 11g new feature: Extended Composite Partitioning (Overview, Example and Use)
Doc ID : 948061.1 How to Check and Enable/Disable Oracle Binary Options
Doc ID : 1056322.1 How to Troubleshoot 11gR2 Installation Issue
Doc ID : 1058646.1 How to integrate a 10g/11gR1 RAC database with 11gR2 clusterware (SCAN)
Doc ID : 1050908.1 How to Troubleshoot Grid Infrastructure Startup Issues
Doc ID : 1058646.1 How to integrate a 10g/11gR1 RAC database with 11gR2 clusterware (SCAN)
Doc ID : 1050908.1 How to Troubleshoot Grid Infrastructure Startup Issues
Doc ID : 1053147.1 11gR2 Clusterware and Grid Home – What You Need to Know
Doc ID : 330358.1 CRS 10gR2/ 11gR1/ 11gR2 Diagnostic Collection Guide
Doc ID : 161818.1 Oracle Database (RDBMS) Releases Support Status Summary
Doc ID : 301137.1 OS Watcher User Guide
Doc ID : 1050693.1 Troubleshooting 11.2 Clusterware Node Evictions (Reboots)
Doc ID : 169706.1 Oracle® Database on Unix AIX®,HP-UX®,Linux®,Mac OS® X,Solaris®,Tru64 Unix® Operating Systems Installation and Configuration Requirements Quick Reference (8.0.5 to 11.2)
Doc ID : 883028.1 New Background Processes introduced by ACFS
Doc ID : 810394.1 RAC Assurance Support Team: RAC Starter Kit and Best Practices (Generic)
Doc ID : 220970.1 RAC: Frequently Asked Questions
Doc ID : 970473.1 Manual installation, deinstallation and verification of Oracle Text 11gR2
Doc ID : 421191.1 Complete checklist for manual upgrades of Oracle databases from anyversion to any version on any platform
Doc ID : 763386.1 Requirements for Installing Oracle 11gR2 32-bit on SLES 10 (x86)
Doc ID : 785351.1 Oracle 11gR2 Upgrade Companion
Doc ID : 837570.1 Complete Checklist for Manual Upgrades to 11gR2
Doc ID : 851598.1 Linux OS Requirements Reference List for Database Server
Doc ID : 870814.1 Complete checklist to upgrade the database to 11gR2 using DBUA
Doc ID : 871665.1 How To Restore The Database To The Source Release After Upgrading The Database To Oracle 11gR2 Using DBUA
Doc ID : 880211.1 Requirements for Installing Oracle 11gR2 RDBMS on RHEL (and OEL) 4 x86
Doc ID : 870877.1 How To Save Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control Data Before Upgrading The Single Instance Database To Other Release ?
Doc ID : 880936.1 Requirements for Installing Oracle 11gR2 RDBMS on RHEL (and OEL) 5 on 32-bit x86
Doc ID : 881025.1 Requirements for Installing Oracle 11gR2 32-bit on SLES 11 (x86)
Doc ID : 881044.1 Requirements for Installing Oracle 11gR2 64-bit (AMD64/EM64T) on SLES 11
Doc ID : 883299.1 Oracle 11gR2 Relink New Feature
Doc ID : 883335.1 How to downgrade from 11.2 to previous release.
Doc ID : 883743.1 How To Deinstall Oracle Home In 11gR2 ?
Doc ID : 884232.1 11gR2 Install (Non-RAC): Understanding New Changes With All New 11.2 Installer
Doc ID : 884282.1 “Grid infrastructure” is not Grid Control 11gR2 (11.2.0.1.0)
Doc ID : 884435.1 Requirements for Installing Oracle 11gR2 64-bit (AMD64/EM64T) on SLES 10
Doc ID : 886749.1 Oracle 11gR2 Deinstall And Deconfig Tool Options
Doc ID : 886807.1 How To Create A Parameter File For Silent Deinstallation Of Oracle 11gR2
Doc ID : 948040.1 How To Rename A Diskgroup On ASM 11gR2?
Doc ID : 954552.1 11.2 Oracle Restart cannot manage 10.1.x single instances
Doc ID : 886407.1 ACFS/ADVM is NOT started automatically after node reboot or after CRS is restarted in non-RAC environment
Doc ID : 887658.1 Reconfigure HAS and CSS for nonRAC ASM on 11.2
Doc ID : 947520.1 AFTER NODE REBOOT CSSD IS NOT STARTED IN 11gR2 Non-RAC
Doc ID : 942166.1 How to Proceed from Failed 11gR2 Grid Infrastructure (CRS) Installation
Doc ID : 948456.1 Pre-11.2 Database Issues in 11gR2 Grid Infrastructure Environment
Doc ID : 975457.1 How to Troubleshoot Connectivity Issue with 11gR2 SCAN Name
Doc ID : 887962.1 11gR2 New Feature: Deferred Segment Creation