Collections:
Change Settings in Binary SPFile in Oracle
What To Do If the Binary SPFile Is Wrong for the Default Instance in Oracle?
✍: FYIcenter.com
Let's say the SPFile for the default instance is a binary file, and some settings are wrong in the SPFile, like SGA setting is bellow 20MB, how do you change a setting in the binary file? This seems to be a hard task, because the binary SPFile is not allowed to be edited manually. It needs to be updated by the server with instance started. But you can not start the instance because the SPFile has a wrong setting.
One way to solve the problem is to stop using the binary SPFile, and use a text version of the a parameter file to start the instance. Here is an example of how to use the backup copy (text version) of the parameter file for the default instance to start the instance:
>.\bin\sqlplus Enter user-name: SYSTEM/fyicenter AS SYSDBA Connected to an idle instance SQL> startup PFILE=$ORACLE_HOME\config\scripts\initXETemp.ora; ORACLE instance started. Total System Global Area 146800640 bytes Fixed Size 1286220 bytes Variable Size 58724276 bytes Database Buffers 83886080 bytes Redo Buffers 2904064 bytes Database mounted. Database opened.
As you can see, 10g XE is distributed with a backup copy of the parameter file for the default instance XE. The "startup" can take an option called PFILE to let you use a SPFILE from any location. The default instance is running correctly now.
⇒ Show the Server Version in Oracle
⇐ Instance Settings Stored in SPFile in Oracle
2020-09-15, 2708🔥, 0💬
Popular Posts:
Where to find SQL Server database server tutorials? Here is a collection of tutorials, tips and FAQs...
What Is SQL*Plus in Oracle? SQL*Plus is an interactive and batch query tool that is installed with e...
How To Convert a Unicode Strings to Non-Unicode Strings in SQL Server Transact-SQL? Since Unicode ch...
How To Convert Numeric Expression Data Types using the CAST() Function in SQL Server Transact-SQL? I...
How To Look at the Current SQL*Plus System Settings in Oracle? If you want to see the current values...