If your going to enable archivelog mode on a real database thats important to you, I would recommend shutting down the database and doing a cold backup just in case. Keeping a "final noarchivelog mode backup" seems to be a good and excepted practice.
Enabling archive mode is simple, just connect to your database in mounted but closed mode (startup mount) and alter the database. But if you don't tune alittle you'll run into problems down the road, so lets specify some parameters too. Namely, consider LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST.
Lets start by checking the current archive mode.
SQL> SELECT LOG_MODE FROM SYS.V$DATABASE; LOG_MODE ------------ NOARCHIVELOGSo we're in NOARCHIVELOG mode and we need to change. We can use a database alter statement, but that won't be perminant, so lets just update the pfile directly. The pfile should be in either $ORACLE_BASE/admin/SID/pfile or $ORACLE_HOME/admin/SID/pfile. I'll add the following lines to the end of the file:
############################ # Archive Log Destinations -benr(10/15/04) ############################ log_archive_dest_1='location=/u02/oradata/cuddle/archive' log_archive_start=TRUENote that we're not actually required to specify the location of the log destination, but if you don't it'll end up in strange places (in my test it went to $ORACLE_HOME/dbs making a mess). You can specify as many as 10 diffrent archive log destinations by using the paramters log_archive_dest_1 through log_archive_dest_10. Remember, if you run out of space in your archive log destination the database will shut down!
Now we can startup the database in mount mode and put it in archivelog mode.
[oracle@vixen pfile]$sqlplus sys/passwd as sysdba; SQL*Plus: Release 10.1.0.2.0 - Production on Fri Oct 15 16:00:58 2004 Copyright (c) 1982, 2004, Oracle. All rights reserved. Connected to an idle instance. SQL> startup mount ORACLE instance started. Total System Global Area 184549376 bytes Fixed Size 1300928 bytes Variable Size 157820480 bytes Database Buffers 25165824 bytes Redo Buffers 262144 bytes Database mounted. SQL> alter database archivelog; Database altered. SQL> alter database open; Database altered.You can see here that we put the database in ARCHIVELOG mode by using the SQL statement "alter database archivelog", but Oracle won't let us do this unless the instance is mounted but not open. To make the change we shutdown the instance, and then startup the instance again but this time with the "mount" option which will mount the instance but not open it. Then we can enable ARCHIVELOG mode and open the database fully with the "alter database open" statement.
There are several system views that can provide us with information reguarding archives, such as:
- V$DATABASE
- Identifies whether the database is in ARCHIVELOG or NOARCHIVELOG mode and whether MANUAL (archiving mode) has been specified.
- V$ARCHIVED_LOG
- Displays historical archived log information from the control file. If you use a recovery catalog, the RC_ARCHIVED_LOG view contains similar information.
- V$ARCHIVE_DEST
- Describes the current instance, all archive destinations, and the current value, mode, and status of these destinations.
- V$ARCHIVE_PROCESSES
- Displays information about the state of the various archive processes for an instance.
- V$BACKUP_REDOLOG
- Contains information about any backups of archived logs. If you use a recovery catalog, the RC_BACKUP_REDOLOG contains similar information.
- V$LOG
- Displays all redo log groups for the database and indicates which need to be archived.
- V$LOG_HISTORY
- Contains log history information such as which logs have been archived and the SCN range for each archived log.
SQL> select log_mode from v$database; LOG_MODE ------------ ARCHIVELOG SQL> select DEST_NAME,STATUS,DESTINATION from V$ARCHIVE_DEST;Learn more about managing archive redo logs in the Oracle Database Administrator's Guide:
http://download-west.oracle.com/docs/cd/B14117_01/server.101/b10739/archredo.htm
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