There must be something wrong with the discovery of the services done by the
"Intelligent" Agent on the server. Try restarting the agent (agentctl
stop/start) and check the services.ora file under ORACLE_HOME/network/agent
(or /admin, can't remember).
HTH
Matthias
Steve.
Did you try to restart the agent on the server ? Any errors ? There are also
errors under $ORACLE_HOME/network/log which might help you finding the cause
of the problems. Are the databases listed in the /etc/oratab file ?
Matthias
regards
No wonder because with a local session you can't discover nodes but
rather configure them manually and the configuration is stored *locally*.
> and tables no problemo, however when logging into the management
> server, sysman, xxxx after discovering the node in question we do not
> see the database or listener. Any ideas ?
> Many thanks, Steve.
>
Oh dear, no version, no OS....
I'm just assuming that we're talking 9i here:
For the database to be found by the intelligent agent it must be listed
in the listener.ora ($ORACLE_HOME/network/admin).
The listener must be listed in services.ora ($ORACLE_HOME/network/agent),
at startup the intelligent agent will (should) detect if a database is
missing in the services.ora and add it. If it's already there, try deleting
the respective line - or maybe better: shutdown IA, rename services.ora
and start IA again. Check services.ora if the database is listed now.
If it isn't, you probably have a misconfiguration in your listener.ora.
HTH
Holger
HTH,
Pete's
I believe the agent first checks the /etc/oratab and /etc/lsnrtab files (or
the Windows registry) during its discovery. So please check if your db and
listener are properly listed there (and they should be if you created your
db with the dbca).
Matthias
Funny thing: The documentation tells exactly this to be the case, however, I did
just shutdown the intelligent agent, remove one entry from listener.ora, remove
the services.ora, start intelligent agent. The removed service does not appear
in the services.ora.
So to believe is fine. My experience however, differs.
And yes, this db was created with dbca, only two days ago. But to be fair, in the
listener.ora is one service listed, that no longer exists. So maybe the entries
in listener.ora *and* registry have to match to be listed. (Not starting a myth
here, I hope).
This was tested on windows 2000 with Oracle 9.2.0.6
Cheers,
Holger