how to restore system user in oracle and lock it back

Following instructions will help you unlock the oracle db system user and lock it back when needed.
Those are the instructions:
1) login to a machine as user oracle
2) connect to sqlplus: sqlplus '/ as sysdba'
3) unlock user: alter user system account unlock;
4) change password: alter user system identified by manager;
5) verify connection: conn system/manager
6) restore password: ALTER USER system IDENTIFIED BY VALUES 'F2B917B76C7DFF0A';
7) lock user: alter user system account lock;
8) verify lock: conn system/manager
you should see the following message: ERROR: ORA-28000: the account is locked

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Leigh Bolton said…

Mark Hurd, who shares the CEO position at Oracle with Safra Catz, reiterated that Oracle’s cloud business grew 82% year-over-year in its most recent quarter to roughly $800 million. 80% of corporate data centers will be gone, meaning companies are moving their IT infrastructures to data centers provided by cloud-focused companies…..

9:17 AM

How to set or disable auto-logout on bash shell

Following information is intended for bash shell only.
The system variable TMOUT can be set to specify the amount of time the user is inactive before the user is automatically logged out.
Set the following listed below in the /root/.bashrc file: TMOUT=XXX #
The system will logout the root account after one hour of inactivity. The value entered for the TMOUT= variable is in seconds. To represent 1 hour, we have to multiply as follows: 1 hour is 60 minutes. 60 minutes * 60 seconds = 3600 seconds.
After setting the parameter, the intended user will need to log out and then log in for the changes to take effect. To make modifications apply to all users on the system, specify the TMOUT variable in /etc/ profile.
To disable auto-logout simply comment out or delete the line with TMOUT value

Provided by:Forthscale systems, cloud experts

How to install PGPool II on PostgreSQL Servers in master-slave architecture + PGPoolAdmin web managment

General InformationPGPool can run on same server along with PostgreSQL DB or on stand alone server(recommended). In this article we will install PGPool on stand alone server, but the only difference is connection ports on PGPool and PostgreSQL. We will install PGPool II 3.1 on PostgreSQL 9.1.

Basic architecture: ┏───────────────┓ │ │ │ pgpool-1 │ │ pgpool server │ │ │ ┗───────────────┛ // \\ // \\ // \\ \\// \\// \/ \/ ┏───────────────┓ ┏───────────────┓ │ │ │ │ │ pgsql-1 │ streaming │ pgsql-2 │ │ pgsql master │══════════>│ pgsql slave │ │ server │replication│ server │ │ │ │ │ ┗───────────────┛ ┗───────────────┛

Fail cases:Slave failsIn case slave server will fail PGPool will start failover.sh script and will mark server as Down (state 3). I…

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Setting Filezilla Server on Amazon EC2 instance with passive ftp

By Unknown February 12, 2012

If you want to set Filezilla ftp server to handle passive connections on your AWS EC2 instances, you should do the following.

Select non used TCP ports, for example 9024-9048 range

Configure firewalls:

In your AWS EC2 security group, allow the incoming connections on chosen ports:

tcp port 20
tcp port 21
tcp port 9024-9048

If using Windows firewall on you instance, allow connections on same ports.

Now configure Filezilla to use specific port range on Passive connections:

Open Filezilla management console.

Got to: Edit > Settings > Passive Mode Settings

'External Server IP Address for passive mode transfers'

If you use AWS Elastic IP, enter it in "Use the following IP",
if not - use Filezilla provided web service with "Retrieve external IP address from" option.

Check 'Don't use external IP for local connections'

Check 'Use custom port range'

Enter chosen values (in our example) 9024 - 9048 for custom port range.

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