Skip to content
pvmehta.com

pvmehta.com

  • Home
  • About Me
  • Toggle search form
  • How to analyze statspack or AWR report. Oracle
  • Important Solaris Commands Linux/Unix
  • switchover for primary database Oracle
  • This is im telling Kishore Oracle
  • Finding locked objects Oracle
  • refre.sql for multitenant Oracle
  • Order by with ROWNUM Oracle
  • Optimizer SORT Operations Oracle
  • Pending Distributed Transations Oracle
  • tuning commmand for cpu, ip and memory stats Linux/Unix
  • Drop all SPM baselines for SQL handle Oracle
  • sess1.sql Oracle
  • Find execution plan from dba_hist_sql_plan for a specific SQL_ID and PLAN_HASH_VALUE fplan.sql Oracle
  • crontab syntax Linux/Unix
  • find_err.sql for finding errors from dba_errors. Oracle

Changing unix system clock when Oracle database is running.

Posted on 01-Aug-2005 By Admin No Comments on Changing unix system clock when Oracle database is running.

Q: How does changing the system clock effect Oracle?? specifically, point

in time recovery?? Is it different with V6 and Oracle7??

A: Changing the system clock should really have no effect on the Oracle kernel

until it comes time to do time-based media recovery. Both in V6 and V7 there

may be problems if you use RECOVER DATABASE UNTIL TIME if time has changed

between the time you recover and the time the backup is taken.

Consider:

3pm 4pm 4.30 5pm–>4pm 4.16pm 4.30 5pm

|———|——-|——-|—–|——-|——-|——–|

cold/hot T1 T2 T3 clock T4 T5 T6

backup change

If you wish to recover to the T5, you will not be able to since Oracle will

recover to the first occurance of 4:30 which is T2. In Oracle7 you can recover

to a specific SCN (RECOVER … UNTIL CHANGE) which is systemclock independent,

but when using RECOVER … UNTIL TIME will not give the desired results.

So the lesson to be learned, is when the clock is set back, you should take

full database backup immediately after the system clock change.

NOTE: this only applies in the fall when we set the clocks back.

Oracle, SQL scripts

Post navigation

Previous Post: Paste command syntax
Next Post: cif crons

Related Posts

  • find_longsql.sql Oracle
  • Good Doc 28-JUN-2006 Oracle
  • Wait time tuning research Oracle
  • initUOCIOTTO.ora Oracle
  • Rman Notes -1 Oracle
  • Distributed Transaction Troubleshooting. Oracle

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

  • Ansible (0)
  • AWS (2)
  • Azure (1)
  • Django (0)
  • GIT (1)
  • Linux/Unix (149)
  • MYSQL (5)
  • Oracle (400)
  • PHP/MYSQL/Wordpress (10)
  • POSTGRESQL (1)
  • Power-BI (0)
  • Python/PySpark (7)
  • RAC (18)
  • rman-dataguard (26)
  • shell (150)
  • SQL scripts (348)
  • SQL Server (6)
  • Uncategorized (3)
  • Videos (0)

Recent Posts

  • Running PDB on single node in RAC09-Apr-2026
  • find_arc.sql09-Apr-2026
  • pvm_pre_change.sql08-Apr-2026
  • find_encr_wallet.sql08-Apr-2026
  • find_pdbs.sql08-Apr-2026
  • Creating a Container Database using dbaascli08-Apr-2026
  • track_autoupgrade_copy_progress.sql01-Apr-2026
  • refre.sql for multitenant01-Apr-2026
  • prepfiles.sh for step by step generating pending statistics files10-Mar-2026
  • tracksqltime.sql05-Mar-2026

Archives

  • 2026
  • 2025
  • 2024
  • 2023
  • 2010
  • 2009
  • 2008
  • 2007
  • 2006
  • 2005
  • arch_configUOCIOTTO.ora Oracle
  • Find Stale DR Physical Standby Oracle
  • remove archfiles only when it is applied to DR rm_archfiles.sh Linux/Unix
  • Rollback force for distributed transactions Oracle
  • How to start CRS manually Oracle
  • tracksqltime.sql Oracle
  • Virtual Indexes in Oracle Oracle
  • sql_plan9i.sql Oracle

Copyright © 2026 pvmehta.com.

Powered by PressBook News WordPress theme