re: global sequence as unique identifier across multiple databases
- From: Paula Stankus <paulastankus@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 18 Jul 2007 00:45:38 -0700 (PDT)
Guys,
We are working with 8i and 10g databases and a plan to migration to 10g. We
have a number of various systems that must generate a unique identifier across
many different databases. Instead of using one sequence with database links,
we think it is best to eliminate a single-point-of-failure and to avoid
performance issues by breaking up the sequence into ranges. The range would be
assigned to a database instance and multiple related applications housed in
that one database instance would use that range of sequence numbers. Our
concerns with this approach are running out of sequence numbers faster.
Eventually all of these systems feed a mainframe system that requires a unique
transaction i.d. for financial processing. That transaction field on the
mainframe IMS databases can not be larger than 9 digits because there is a
moratorium on development on the mainframe system.
Does anyone have advice on handling a sequence across multiple databases for
an entire enterprise?
Thanks in advance.
Paula
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- » RE: global sequence as unique identifier across multiple databases
- » Re: global sequence as unique identifier across multiple databases
- Re: global sequence as unique identifier across multiple databases
- From: Gints Plivna
- Re: tunning an index build
- From: Alexander Fatkulin