oracle server dedicated

I. Official website descriptionWhen we built the DBCA, we were prompted to choose the connection type, there are two types: Dedicated server mode and shared server mode. Private mode is used by default. Such as:The Oracle official documentation

When creating an Oracle database, you should see this option in the database creation assistant wizard, which is the connection mode of the database. In Oracle9i or 10g, we can see two connection modes: a dedicated server connection (dedicated

When creating an Oracle database, you should see this option in the database creation assistant wizard, which is the connection mode of the database. In Oracle9i or 10g, we can see two connection modes: a dedicated server connection (dedicated

[From: http://bbs.51testing.com/thread-173827-1-4.html] I. Shared Server mode. The Shared Server mode is also called the multi-thread server mode. In this mode, the Oracle database allows multiple user processes to share very few server processes.

The Oracle dedicated server and the Shared Server connect to the Oracle server to process requests. These two methods are dedicated server connection and shared server connection. Dedicated server www.2cto.com: Oracle will always create a new thread

Oracle is a broad and profound technology. After 2 years of playing Oracle, there are still a lot of knowledge points unclear. Yesterday the group of Friends mentioned the dedicated and SHARE two modes. Not clear, silently do some homework. From the

 I haven't figured out the swap dedicated for sharing, found this article http://blog.csdn.net/tianlesoftware/archive/2010/06/26/5695784.aspx , Let me practice, indeed understand a lot. Most of the following links are converted from this link. You

In the dedicated connection mode, the server establishes a connection with the client for every client request to connect to the database server. This connection is used to process all requests of the client, until the user actively disconnects or

Transferred from: bytes. When creating an Oracle database, you should see this option in the database creation assistant wizard, which is the connection mode of the database. In Oracle9i or 10g, we can see two connection modes, one is

When creating an Oracle database, you should see this option in the database creation assistant wizard, which is the connection mode of the database. In Oracle9i or 10g, we can see two connection modes: a dedicated server connection (dedicated