If you are using ZFS for the file system, you may want to find out the zfs cache settings from a sysadmin. A reasonable value may be about 10% of the physical memory (assuming the T5 has at least 128G memory). Also double check if the cache in EMC array is enabled.. accidentally/unintentionally turning it off will yield poor response times.. though rare, worth checking it. -Upendra Date: Wed, 4 Mar 2015 15:27:50 -0700 Subject: Re: Performance problems after moving to new hardware From: sbecker6925@xxxxxxxxx To: mark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx CC: oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx We migrated from a Dell platform. Sandy On Wed, Mar 4, 2015 at 2:24 PM, Mark Burgess <mark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Hi Sandra, What was the hardware platform that you migrated this system from? Was it T5 or other? Regards, Mark > On 5 Mar 2015, at 12:25 am, Sandra Becker <sbecker6925@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > OS: Solaris Sparc 10 (64-bit) > Oracle: EE 11.2.0.2 > > The OS and Oracle versions are identical on both the old and new servers. > Storage attached to the new server is a new EMC disk array. Sorry I don't > have any more details on the storage and the only additional information I > have on the server is that it is a T5. > > We created a standby on the new hardware and did a switchover last Friday > night. On Saturday I completed gathering stats on the application schema > tables as requested by the product manager. As usual, very little activity > on this database over the weekend. Yesterday morning we were contacted by > internal users that performance was much worse than on the old hardware for a > specific query on a really ugly view. A look at the execution plan shows > multiple full table scans on some partitioned tables, some very large. There > are about 15 tables joined to create the view, some more than once. They > claim the view is no longer doing partition pruning, as it did before the > switchover. I can't prove that it was/wasn't exhibiting this behavior before > the switchover. They are insisting we run I/O calibration. I'm not familiar > with it so I went to the docs. This database shares storage with quite a few > production databases so I want to be very careful how I go about this. -- Sandy GHX