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TNS:could not resolve the connect identifier specified
Backtrace message unwound by exceptions
invalid identifier
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end-of-file on communication channel
TNS:listener unknown in connect descriptor
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PL/SQL: numeric or value error string
TNS:protocol adapter error
ORACLE not available
target host or object does not exist
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unable to allocate string bytes of shared memory
resource busy and acquire with NOWAIT specified
error occurred at recursive SQL level string
ORACLE initialization or shutdown in progress
archiver error. Connect internal only, until freed
snapshot too old
unable to extend temp segment by string in tablespace
Credential retrieval failed
missing or invalid option
invalid username/password; logon denied
unable to create INITIAL extent for segment
out of process memory when trying to allocate string bytes
shared memory realm does not exist
cannot insert NULL
TNS:unable to connect to destination
remote database not found'>ora-02019
exception encountered: core dump
inconsistent datatypes
no data found
TNS:operation timed out
PL/SQL: could not find program
existing state of packages has been discarded
maximum number of processes exceeded
error signaled in parallel query server
ORACLE instance terminated. Disconnection forced
TNS:packet writer failure
see ORA-12699
missing right parenthesis
name is already used by an existing object
cannot identify/lock data file
invalid file operation
quoted string not properly terminated
Finding SCN during recovery

Finding SCN during recovery

2004-09-09       - By rjamya
Reply:     1     2     3     4  

Thanks Mladen, been there looked up, but the numbers that I see are
between first_change# and next_change# .

The question is how does oracle find that this is the number that I
need to start recovery from??

Raj




On Thu, 9 Sep 2004 12:05:53 -0400, Gogala, Mladen
<mladen.gogala@(protected) > wrote:
> That change can probably be found in one of rhe redo log archives.
> There is a table called V$ARCHIVED_LOG which has columns FIRST_CHANGE
> and NEXT_CHANGE describing change numbers. You might want to take a peek
> in the reference manual for more.
>




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