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#11
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On Oct 12, 10:26 am, Jeremy <jeremy0505 (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote: |
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What about a DB link? Created from the DB10 database to connect to DB11 SQL> create database link db11 connect to .... identified by .... using '....'; OK lets try: SQL> create X_IC_BO_BRANDING as select * from X_IC_BO_BRANDING@db11; Table created. SQL> create PROBLEM_TABLE as select * from PROBLEM_TABLE@db11; [NOTHING!] ----- |
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-- jeremy Had this as our security guys implemented an Application Gateway (Juniper) between our Servers, dropping Connections. Do you have such boxes in place ? regards |
#12
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Had this as our security guys implemented an Application Gateway (Juniper) between our Servers, dropping Connections. Do you have such boxes in place ? regards BINGO! Do you have a solution....? |
#13
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On Fri, 14 Oct 2011 17:01:47 +0100, Jeremy wrote: Had this as our security guys implemented an Application Gateway (Juniper) between our Servers, dropping Connections. Do you have such boxes in place ? regards BINGO! Do you have a solution....? You can try setting up Oracle Connection Manager and bypass the firewall. |
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db11g | +-------+ ----- |
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+-------+ db10g | +-------+ |
#14
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In article <pan.2011.10.14.16.21... (AT) gmail (DOT) com>, gogala.mla... (AT) gmail (DOT) com says... On Fri, 14 Oct 2011 17:01:47 +0100, Jeremy wrote: Had this as our security guys implemented an Application Gateway (Juniper) between our Servers, dropping Connections. Do you have such boxes in place ? regards BINGO! Do you have a solution....? You can try setting up Oracle Connection Manager and bypass the firewall. How would that help? By the way we are using Standard Edition. I have no idea what this means - if you have a firewall how can you "bypass" it? Say the network is like this: * +-------+ * | db11g | * +-------+ * * | * ----- * firewall-1 * ----- * * | * * | * * | * i n t e r n e t * * | * * | * ---- * firewall-2 * ---- * * | * +-------+ * | db10g | * +-------+ firewall-1 appears to be the issue -- jeremy |
#15
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How would that help? By the way we are using Standard Edition. I have no idea what this means - if you have a firewall how can you "bypass" it? |
#16
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In article <a45a1d61-3f0c-4ee4-b2a9-e65c9e714069 @p25g2000yqh.googlegroups.com>, stefan.kapi... (AT) googlemail (DOT) com says... On Oct 12, 10:26 am, Jeremy <jeremy0... (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote: snip What about a DB link? Created from the DB10 database to connect to DB11 SQL> create database link db11 connect to .... identified by .... using '....'; OK lets try: SQL> create X_IC_BO_BRANDING as select * from *X_IC_BO_BRANDING@db11; Table created. SQL> create PROBLEM_TABLE as select * from *PROBLEM_TABLE@db11; [NOTHING!] ----- snip -- jeremy Had this as our security guys implemented an Application Gateway (Juniper) between our Servers, dropping Connections. Do you have such boxes in place ? regards BINGO! Do you have a solution....? -- jeremy |
#17
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On Sat, 15 Oct 2011 12:10:59 +0100, Jeremy wrote: How would that help? By the way we are using Standard Edition. I have no idea what this means - if you have a firewall how can you "bypass" it? Paul, connection manager is a proxy server on the firewall itself or with a tunnel that would make it possible to control the database connections. Here is the description:http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B...28316/cman.htm --http://mgogala.byethost5.com |

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