This last week I presented at Great Lakes Oracle Conference, (GLOC16) and the discussion on monitoring of non-Oracle databases came up while we were on the topic of management packs, how to monitor usage and what ones were required to monitor non-Oracle databases. I didn’t realize how confusing the topic could be until I received an email while in on layover in Chicago and relaying what the attendee had taken away from it. I was even more alarmed when I read the email again, planning to blog about it today after a full nights sleep! You’ll often hear me refer…
-
-
Licensing can be a confusing topic for many, but additional stress can be felt for those that use tools that cover multiple products and features that can span more than one management pack. I’ve demonstrated how you can see what management packs are used and how to control this via EM13c, (also available in EM12c) but that can take you away from the task at hand. That’s where turning on Annotations for Management Packs may be beneficial. Annotations What are annotations and why use them? For Enterprise Manager 13c, this results in initials for management packs placed after feature drop down menus…
-
There was a question posted on Oracle-l forum today that should have a blog post for easy lookup for folks. Regarding your Enterprise Manager repository database, (aka OMR.) This database has a restricted use license, which means you can use it for the Enterprise Manager repository, but you can’t add partitioning to it or RAC or dataguard features without licensing those features. You also can’t use the diagnostic and tuning pack features available in Enterprise Manager on the repository database without licensing it outside of the EMDiagnostics tool. You can view information about the license that is part of…