RE: Partitionining perfortmance degraded drastically after upgrading the database from Oracle 102.0.4 to Oracle 11.2.0.3
- From: "Mandal, Ashoke" <ashoke.k.mandal@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: MARK BRINSMEAD <mark.brinsmead@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 9 Jan 2015 18:02:10 +0000
Hello Mark, Originally PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET value of 6GB was too high. I meant
to use total memory(MEMORY_TARGET) of 6GB to manage everything.
Leaving SGA_MAX_SIZE=1G was a typo error. I wanted to set this to 0 so that
Oracle allocate as needed basis. There is also another thing about this
upgraded database. We haven’t changed the compatible parameter to to 11.2.0 yet
and it is still at 10.2.0.
Do you see any negative impact due to the compatible setting as 10.20.0 for the
11g database?
I will set the SGA_MAX_SIZE to 0 and the compatible to ’11.2.0’ and bounce the
database and see if that helps the performance.
Thanks,
Ashoke
From: MARK BRINSMEAD [mailto:mark.brinsmead@xxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Friday, January 09, 2015 11:20 AM
To: Mandal, Ashoke
Cc: oracle-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: Partitionining perfortmance degraded drastically after upgrading
the database from Oracle 102.0.4 to Oracle 11.2.0.3
It rather looks like you have cut your SGA from 6 GB (which may already have
been rather lean) to 1GB, and reduced the total available memory from 12 GB to
6GB.
Why are you surprised that this affects performance? I doubt the problem you
are encountering has anything to do with Partitioning. There is probably
almost NO memory available for buffer cache, and quite likely too little for
the shared pool, too. The (more modest) reduction in memory available for the
PGA may affect execution plans by causing a bias from HASH joins toward NESTED
LOOPS.
Commonly, people choose (need) to increase the memory available to the SGA when
upgrading. At the very least, they will keep memory unchanged. Slashing the
memory footprint in half is an uncommon move during an upgrade, and one that
you will probably want to rethink.
If you want more help here, let's start with some DATA. Something like the
"Top-5 Waits" for pre- and post-upgrade might be a good place to start. After
that, perhaps execution plans and wait information for the (most) affected
queries. Without this, people here can only guess at the actual cause of your
problem, although if enough of us guess for a long enough time, somebody will
undoubtedly find the right answer eventually. (My money is on the changes to
memory; I suggest we eliminate THAT as a cause before we move on to other
possibilities, since we KNOW that was changed.)
On Fri, Jan 9, 2015 at 8:58 AM, Mandal, Ashoke
<ashoke.k.mandal@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:ashoke.k.mandal@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
Greetings All,
I have upgraded one of my 2TB databases with partitioned tables & indexes from
Oracle 10.2.0.4 to Oracle 11.2.0.3 recently and experiencing severe poor query
performance. The response time of the queries have increased by 20-25 times.
Before the upgrade to 11g
PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET=6GB
SGA_TARGET=4GB
SGA_MAX_SIZE=6GB
After the upgrade to 11g
MEMORY_TARGET=6GB
PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET=0
SGA_TARGET=0
SGA_MAX_SIZE=1GB
My understanding is that if I set SGA_TARGET and PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET
parameters to 0 then Oracle manages theses as per the MEMORY_TARGET parameter
in 11g.
Q. Is it true that the SGA can't grow more than 1GB since SGA_MAX_SIZE is still
set to 1GB?
Q2. Will the performance improve by setting SGA_TARGET to 4GB by default?
Q3. Should I also set the PGA_AGGREGATE_TARGET to GB as it was prior the
upgrade?
Q4. Any known issue of partitioning performance impact after you upgrade a 10g
database to 11g?
Please let me know if you any suggestions to resolve this issue
Appreciate your help in advance,
Ashoke
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