RE: Oracle Baselines and Java Internals
- From: Jared.Still@xxxxxxxxxxx
- To: oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 20 Jul 2004 15:39:40 -0700
> Jared,
>
> >Track DDL_TIME, CREATION_DATE and TIMESTAMP for all objects.
>
> In our Apps database, I have a System trigger that records *all* DDL,
with
> the exception of 'pre-approved' DDL. [Remember your earlier post about
the
> pre-approved changes?]
That would be useful, but I need a baseline at a certain date, for
comparison
to the database at a later date.
> In short, you will need to keep in mind that:
>
> * Java code (and applications) could be stored in many locations,
including
> the Database (Java Stored Procedure), Business Tier (OC4J, EJB), Web
Tier
> (JSPs and Servlets) as well as at the Client tier (separately as a Java
> Application or run as an Applet).
> ...
Thanks for the great input John.
We don't write any any Java apps here, so all I'm interested tracking are
changes to std installed stuff (if installed) and new Java that has been
added. There may be database utility code, but that will all be stored
in the database.
I'll check the articles.
Jared
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