RE: How to know the problem is overheating in the hardware
- From: "Kennedy, Jim" <jim_kennedy@xxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <juancarlosreyesp@xxxxxxxxx>, <oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 5 Oct 2005 07:23:54 -0700
It is a general problem. We had it a few years ago at a customer site.
(another job) The disk drive would corrupt data. It generally took 4 or 5
hours until the problem showed up. Since we were trying to diagnose the
problem remotely and couldn't see and feel what was going on heat wasn't
appearant. THe room was cold, but the machines were arranged so the server was
blocked from the air flow. It is quite common now for servers to come with a
temp sensor. You then have software to tell you when things are going awry.
Jim
-----Original Message-----
From: oracle-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx on behalf of Juan Carlos Reyes Pacheco
Sent: Wed 10/5/2005 6:28 AM
To: oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: How to know the problem is overheating in the hardware
Hi list,
recently I had a problem with a customer, we solved the problem but
the situation was really strange, it seemd to be something in the
hardware.
Some week ago I went to his office and discovered they had a problem
with aeration, the room where is the computer was extremely hot.
The point is, if there is some trick to know if there is a problem
cause by exposing the server to overheating for some periods, from
Oracle database.
I don't think there is, but I ask anyway.
Thank you.
--
Oracle Certified Profesional 9i 10g
Orace Certified Professional Developer 6i
8 years of experience in Oracle 7,8i,9i,10g and developer 6i
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