TheGrandParadise.com New How do I access V session?

How do I access V session?

How do I access V session?

How to grant select access to v$session to other users?

  1. Step 1 : Important Point to remember.
  2. Step 2 : You can check type of object v$Session.
  3. Step 3 : Find the object name ( View/table) associated with the synonym.
  4. Step 4 : One can give the grant to V$SESSION as view or as table.

How do I grant access to V database?

We can grant access to these views by giving the grant access on the underlying table/view. SQL> GRANT SELECT ON V_$SESSION TO test_user; Grant succeeded. SQL> GRANT SELECT ON V_$INSTANCE TO test_user; Grant succeeded.

How do you grant select on V session to any user?

grant select on v_$session to ; and to grant on V$PROCESS you need: grant select on V_$PROCESS to ; Just replace with the appropriate user that needs the privilege.

What is the V session table?

This view lists session information for each current session.

What is session view in Oracle?

Oracle session views. These read-only views are created by the catalog.sql script and provide an internal view of the disk and memory structures for the instance. The dynamic performance views can be identified by searching for views with a “V_$” prefix.

How to display the module column in the V $Session View?

The session.sql script displays the module column from the v$session view, making the identification of sessions associated to registered modules extremely simple. The script could easily be modified to include both the action and client_info columns.

What are the new V $views in Oracle 11gR1?

In Oracle 11gR1 there are now 484 dynamic performance v$ views which means that between 10gR2 and 11gR1, there are 86 new v$ views in 11gR1. So how does one find out what all of the dynamic performance views are within Oracle 11g? Well, one needs a query such as the following to run against the v$fixed_table to obtain the full listing.

What is session_waits in SQL?

The session_waits.sql script uses the v$session_wait view to display a list of the events currently being waited on by active sessions. This is useful when trying to discover what each active session is currently doing.