# 
# Copyright (c) 1991, 1997, 1998 by Oracle Corporation
#
##############################################################################
# Example INIT.ORA file
#
# This file is provided by Oracle Corporation to help you customize
# your RDBMS installation for your site.  Important system parameters
# are discussed, and example settings given.
#
# Some parameter settings are generic to any size installation.
# For parameters that require different values in different size
# installations, three scenarios have been provided: SMALL, MEDIUM
# and LARGE.  Any parameter that needs to be tuned according to 
# installation size will have three settings, each one commented
# according to installation size.
#
# Use the following table to approximate the SGA size needed for the 
# three scenarious provided in this file:
#
#                     -------Installation/Database Size------
#                      SMALL           MEDIUM           LARGE
#  Block         2K    4500K            6800K           17000K
#  Size          4K    5500K            8800K           21000K
#
# To set up a database that multiple instances will be using, place
# all instance-specific parameters in one file, and then have all
# of these files point to a master file using the IFILE command.
# This way, when you change a public
# parameter, it will automatically change on all instances.  This is 
# necessary, since all instances must run with the same value for many
# parameters. For example, if you choose to use private rollback segments, 
# these must be specified in different files, but since all gc_* 
# parameters must be the same on all instances, they should be in one file.
#
# INSTRUCTIONS: Edit this file and the other INIT files it calls for
# your site, either by using the values provided here or by providing
# your own.  Then place an IFILE= line into each instance-specific
# INIT file that points at this file.
#
# NOTE: Parameter values suggested in this file are based on conservative
# estimates for computer memory availability. You should adjust values upward
# for modern machines.
#
# You may also consider using Database Configuration Assistant tool (DBCA)
# to create INIT file and to size your initial set of tablespaces based
# on the user input.
#
###############################################################################

# replace "%AVAILABLE_SID%" with your database name
db_name=%AVAILABLE_SID%

db_files = 80							      # INITIAL
# db_files = 80                                                       # SMALL  
# db_files = 400                                                      # MEDIUM 
# db_files = 1500                                                     # LARGE  

%seed_control%

db_file_multiblock_read_count =  8 # INITIAL
# db_file_multiblock_read_count = 8                                   # SMALL  
# db_file_multiblock_read_count = 16                                  # MEDIUM 
# db_file_multiblock_read_count = 32                                  # LARGE  

db_block_buffers =  1000			      # INITIAL
# db_block_buffers = 100                                              # SMALL  
# db_block_buffers = 550                                              # MEDIUM 
# db_block_buffers = 3200                                             # LARGE  

shared_pool_size =  10000000			      # INITIAL
# shared_pool_size = 3500000                                          # SMALL
# shared_pool_size = 5000000                                          # MEDIUM
# shared_pool_size = 9000000                                          # LARGE

log_checkpoint_interval = 10000
log_checkpoint_timeout = 0

processes =  59					      # INITIAL
# processes = 50                                                      # SMALL  
# processes = 100                                                     # MEDIUM 
# processes = 200                                                     # LARGE  

parallel_max_servers = 5                                              # SMALL
# parallel_max_servers = 4 x (number of CPUs)                         # MEDIUM
# parallel_max_servers = 4 x (number of CPUs)                         # LARGE

dml_locks = 200

log_buffer =  8192 				      # INITIAL
# log_buffer = 32768                                                   # SMALL
# log_buffer = 32768                                                  # MEDIUM
# log_buffer = 163840                                                 # LARGE

# sequence_cache_entries made obsolete
# sequence_cache_entries =  10 	      # INITIAL
# sequence_cache_entries = 10                                         # SMALL  
# sequence_cache_entries = 30                                         # MEDIUM 
# sequence_cache_entries = 100                                        # LARGE  

# sequence_cache_hash_buckets made obsolete
# sequence_cache_hash_buckets =  10     # INITIAL
# sequence_cache_hash_buckets = 10                                    # SMALL  
# sequence_cache_hash_buckets = 23                                    # MEDIUM 
# sequence_cache_hash_buckets = 89                                    # LARGE  

# audit_trail = true            # if you want auditing
# timed_statistics = true       # if you want timed statistics
max_dump_file_size = 10240      # limit trace file size to 5 Meg each

# Uncommenting the line below will cause automatic archiving if archiving has
# been enabled using ALTER DATABASE ARCHIVELOG.
# log_archive_start = true      
# log_archive_dest = %ORACLE_HOME%\database\%%ORACLE_SID%%\archive
# log_archive_format = "%%%ORACLE_SID%%%T%TS%S.ARC"

# If using private rollback segments, place lines of the following
# form in each of your instance-specific init.ora files:
# rollback_segments = (r01, r02, r03, r04)

# If using public rollback segments, define how many
# rollback segments each instance will pick up, using the formula
#   # of rollback segments = transactions / transactions_per_rollback_segment
# In this example each instance will grab 40/5 = 8:
# transactions = 40 
# transactions_per_rollback_segment = 5

# Global Naming -- enforce that a dblink has same name as the db it connects to
global_names = TRUE

# Edit and uncomment the following line to provide the suffix that will be
# appended to the db_name parameter (separated with a dot) and stored as the
# global database name when a database is created.  If your site uses 
# Internet Domain names for e-mail, then the part of your e-mail address after
# the '@' is a good candidate for this parameter value.

# db_domain = us.acme.com 	# global database name is db_name.db_domain

# Uncomment the following line if you wish to enable the Oracle Trace product
# to trace server activity.  This enables scheduling of server collections
# from the Oracle Enterprise Manager Console.  
# Also, if the oracle_trace_collection_name parameter is non-null, 
# every session will write to the named collection, as well as enabling you 
# to schedule future collections from the console.

# oracle_trace_enable = TRUE

# define directories to store trace and alert files
background_dump_dest=%ORACLE_HOME%\RDBMS\trace
user_dump_dest=%ORACLE_HOME%\RDBMS\trace

db_block_size = 2048

remote_login_passwordfile = shared

text_enable = TRUE

# The following parameters are needed for the Advanced Replication Option

job_queue_processes = 2
job_queue_interval = 10

# The following is obsolete on 8.1.x and above
# job_queue_keep_connections = false

# DISTRIBUTED_LOCK_TIMEOUT parameter has been made obsolete
# distributed_lock_timeout = 300
distributed_transactions = 5

open_links = 4

# The following parameter is set to use some of the new 8.1 features. 
# Please remember that using them may require some downgrade
# actions if you later decide to move back to 8.0.

compatible = 8.1.5.0.0
