Hi Gurus,
I was an Informix man , but my last job needs Oracle skills which i
have no experience. My question is about oracle real application
clusters. I know that
oracle's shared everything architecture uses Dlm (distributed lock
manager ) and for large installations this was a problem. But all the
oracle white papers say this was history. Their cache fusion tech.
solved all the problems.
Is there any one who can comment on this?
Kind Regards,
hope
A Blonde - 31 Jul 2003 12:08 GMT
Hi Gurus,
I was an Informix man , but my last job needs Oracle skills which i
have no experience. My question is about oracle real application
clusters. I know that
oracle's shared everything architecture uses Dlm (distributed lock
manager ) and for large installations this was a problem. But all the
oracle white papers say this was history. Their cache fusion tech.
solved all the problems.
Is there any one who can comment on this?
Hi ho, hi ho, it's off to troll we go...
Have you tried an Oracle group dude?
AB

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sending to informix-list
Mark Townsend - 31 Jul 2003 16:31 GMT
> Is there any one who can comment on this?
Sure - here to help :-)
The DLM was never really that big a problem, although people liked to
think it was. The real issue was as follows
Setup
-----
Block A on disk
Block A loaded into memory on Node 1
Block A loaded into memory on Node 2
Change to Block A in memory on Node 1
Change or Read of Block A in Memory on Node 2 requires a synchronization
Previous Behaviour
------------------
1) Node 1 would write changed block to disk
2) Node 2 would read changed block from disk for the query
This was known as a 'ping', and IO could quickly become a bottle neck if
you didn't design your app to reduce the number of cross node 'pings' of
data. And after the re-design, you would need to then partition your
data to make the design work
Now, with Cache Fusion
----------------------
1) Node 1 pokes the changed block from it's memory to Node 2's memory
No IO, no need to re-design app, partition data etc