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Oracle Database 11g uses a new infrastructure for storing diagnostic information, called the Automatic Diagnostic Repository (ADR). You specify the location of this directory with the initialization parameter DIAGNOSTIC_DEST. The DIAGNOSTIC_DEST parameter specifies the structure of the ADR in the following way: <diagnostic_dest>/diag/rdbms/<dbname>/<instname> If your database name is orcl1 and the instance name is also orcl1, the ADR home directory will be <diagnostic_dest>/diag/rdbms/orcl1/orcl1 The ADR home directory contains alert logs, trace files, core files, and incident files, as I explain in 5. If you set the ORACLE_BASE directory, the location of the ADR is derived from that. Otherwise, the default location of the diagnostic directory is $ORACLE_HOME/log.

DateTime lastActivity = DateTime.Now; public DateTime LastActivity { get {return lastActivity;} set {lastActivity = value;} } // theHostAddress can be an IP or a DNS Address public Connection(string theHostAddress) { hostAddress = theHostAddress; } TimeSpan TwentyMinutes = new TimeSpan(0, 20, 0); public bool IsIdle { get {return (DateTime.Now - LastActivity) > TwentyMinutes;} } public void Connect() { if (Connected) return; socket = new Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork, SocketType.Stream, ProtocolType.Tcp); IPHostEntry hostEntry = Dns.GetHostByName(hostAddress); IPEndPoint endPoint = new IPEndPoint(hostEntry.AddressList[0], 8020); socket.Connect(endPoint); FireConnected(socket); } public void Disconnect() { if (socket == null) return; socket.Close(); socket = null; FireDisconnected(); } public delegate void ConnectedHandler(Socket theSocket); public event ConnectedHandler OnConnected; void FireConnected(Socket theSocket) { if (OnConnected != null) OnConnected(theSocket); }

This is a new initialization parameter in Oracle Database 11g that enables you to set a constant date that SYSDATE will return instead of the current date. You can undo the FIXED_DATE setting with a value of NONE. Here is the syntax of the parameter: Example: FIXED_DATE = YYYY-MM-DD-HH24:MI:SS (or the default Oracle date format) Default value: None Parameter type: Dynamic

An Oracle database can be configured to audit actions by its users, and you can configure this auditing feature according to several criteria, although the default behavior of the database is not to audit actions. The following parameters let you configure how you audit your database usage.

public delegate void DisconnectedHandler(); public event DisconnectedHandler OnDisconnected; void FireDisconnected() { if (OnDisconnected != null) OnDisconnected(); } } Listing 12-8. The VB .NET Implementation of the Connection Class Public Class Connection Private _socket As Socket Public ReadOnly Property Socket() As Socket Get Return _socket End Get End Property Private _hostAddress As String Public Property HostAddress() As String Get Return _hostAddress End Get Set(ByVal Value As String) _hostAddress = Value End Set End Property Public ReadOnly Property Connected() As Boolean Get Return Not Socket Is Nothing End Get End Property Private _lastActivity As DateTime = DateTime.Now Public Property LastActivity() As DateTime Get Return _lastActivity End Get Set(ByVal Value As DateTime) _lastActivity = Value End Set End Property ' theHostAddress can be an IP or a DNS Address Public Sub New(ByVal theHostAddress As String) _hostAddress = theHostAddress End Sub

The AUDIT_TRAIL parameter turns auditing on or off for the database. If you don t want auditing to be turned on, do nothing, since the default value for this parameter is none, or false, which disables database auditing. If you want auditing turned on, you can set the AUDIT_TRAIL parameter to any of the following values: os: Oracle writes the audit records to an operating system audit trail, which is an operating system file, including audit records from the OS, audit records for the SYS user, and those database actions that are always automatically audited. db: Oracle records the same type of auditing as with the os setting, but it directs all audit records to the database audit trail, which is the AUD$ table owned by SYS. db,extended: This is similar to the db setting, but also provides extended audit information like the SQLBIND and SQLTEXT columns of the SYS.AUD$ table. none: This value disables auditing. In addition, you have two XML-related AUDIT_TRAIL values: XML: This value for audit trail enables database auditing and writes audit details to OS files in XML format. XML,EXTENDED: This value prints all database audit records plus the SQLTEXT and SQLBIND values to OS files in the XML format. The parameter is set as follows: Example: AUDIT_TRAIL=db Default value: None Parameter type: Static 12 provides more information about auditing actions within an Oracle database.