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• How to fix error ntfd32.dll

  I get two errors at startup, lack of ntfd32.dll and uducoyusikunose.dll in my local directory. I can operate the system after that I have close messages. What causes these messages appear and how do I solve? Are these serious or bogus messages because I can't find any information from google on these dll errors.
  I am running vista for home use

  Thank you
  Simba

  Hello

  Google has little information about this file, so it's probably a Malware startup more entry left which has been removed from your security programs.

  Download, install, update and scan your system with the free version of Malwarebytes AntiMalware:

  http://www.Malwarebytes.org/products/malwarebytes_free

  @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

  If the problem persists after scanning, take these startup entries:

  "How to use MSCONFIG in Windows Vista"

  http://www.netsquirrel.com/Msconfig/msconfig_vista.html

  You can also use this free program to do, too:

  "Autoruns for Windows V11.32"

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902.aspx

  See you soon.

• Oracle OLAP - XMLA

  Hello
  We want to use FlexMonster (http://www.flexmonster.com/) to connect to Oracle OLAP cubes. I asked FlexMonster support and they said that if Oracle OLAP supports the Protocol XMLA FlexMonster can be used.
  
  I think we need to buy the XMLA Simba for Oracle OLAP provider for this purpose; or is Oracle OLAP natively support XMLA?
  
  Can you help us to answer this question?
  
  Thank you
  RK

  Oracle OLAP does not support XMLA (or any other form of MDX). So, you'll need [url http://www.simba.com/MDX-Provider-for-Oracle-OLAP.htm] Simba for this.

• OLAP and C++

  Hi, I am looking to access my server via my C++ Oracle 11 G application. Is there a way by which I can send requests to my OLAP database?

  I think that there could be two problems here, connecting to the DB and your preference for an interface and the language.

  If you use SQL to query the cube, one of the standard interfaces to the database can be used (e.g., OCI, JDBC). There is nothing special about querying the cube when it comes to connections and the type of interface. If you use MDX, you connect via MDX Simba for Oracle OLAP provider. MDX provider makes the connection through ODBC and so ultimately the OIC (which can be installed by using the Oracle customer or Client of the Oracle Instance that is installed by the MDX provider if the Oracle client is not found).

  When it comes to SQL or MDX, it's largely a matter of what you're trying to do and your preferences. If your application is SQL oriented and your application will discover the metadata from the data dictionary, will be hard coded for relational views of cube, dimension and hierarchy or otherwise manage its own SQL metadata is the obvious way to go. If your application is truly dimensional, already use MDX or it would be useful to use services such as auto-discovery of metadata or measure on-the-fly calculations provided by MDX, so the MDX provider is the way to go.

  MDX and SQL on the cube allow you to exploit the three-dimensional nature of the cube to custom queries. I'm not an MDX expert, so won't go far on this. With respect to SQL, the cube has all the data of the cube (for example, calculations and summary data) in dimension, hierarchy and cube views. As mentioned previously, the dimensions and the cube looks like star schema.

  In the dimension and hierarchies views, there are columns that are useful for easily building the types of queries that are generally regarded as dimensions. For example, LEVEL_NAME column allows to filter based on levels, the HIER_ORDER columns used to sort hierarchically, DEPTH column allows to filter based on the depth of the hierarchy and the PARENT column allows to easily allows you to create a zoom before queries. Also, as a dimension, hierarchy, and cube views return values of synthesis as lines, it is easy to select multiple levels of synthesis in a single query. All these things can be quite difficult to do with SQL against a typical star of the table schema.

  Thus, from a point of view SQL or MDX it really depends on what you're trying to do. One of the great things about Oracle OLAP is that it does not support both standard language and can both be used with the same cube.

• Using Oracle analytic Workspace with Excel

  Hi, I have created a space for analytical work on Oracle analytic workspace, now suppose I want to access this area of work to Excel, is - it possible? If yes how

  Hello

  I understand there are three plug-ins for Oracle to Excel: OBIEE and Essbase OLAP. I presume that the plug-in you use is the plug-in, OLAP which only works with Oracle 10 g, or an earlier version. However, from Oracle 11 g, Oracle recommends that you use the MDX of Simba for Oracle OLAP (http://www.oracle.com/us/corporate/press/036550 and http://www.oracle.com/us/corporate/press/173668).

  If you are using the MDX, your application can connect directly to the Oracle OLAP cube. Since you are using Excel, your users need to connect through Oracle, and you don't need to manipulate the retrieved data before posting. Excel and its PivotTables will generate MDX queries against the Oracle database through the MDX provider, so you don't need to use any plugin or API. This means that you don't need to learn new menus or API - you simply use the native functionality of Excel. In addition, your data comes direct to the Oracle database. Whenever you open your workboook, you refresh your data with the data-> button refresh and your spreadsheet data are underway, not an out-of-date copy.

  Please let me know if I'm missing something in your needs. Feel free to contact me directly if you have any questions or concerns.

  Mike

• Connect to the server, Oracle, 11.2.0.1.0, Windows 2008

  There are two Windows 2008 Server: SIGA (database server), SIMBA (application server).
  
  On GIS, Oracle 11.2.0.1.0 database has been installed. It's tnsnames.ora reads as follows. Execution "TNSPING SIGA" works very well. TNSNAMES is used to resolve the name.
  
  
  GIS =
  (DESCRIPTION =
  (ADDRESS_LIST =
  (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP) (HOST = SARABI.lionsland.local.de)(PORT = 1521))
  )
  (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVICE_NAME = ORCL))
  )
  
  The SIMBA, Oracle Client 11.2.0.1.0 has been installed. It's the tnsnames.ora is identical to the above. Running "PING SIGA" works very well. The name is resolved to 192.168.1.201. However, execution 'TNSPING SIGA' fails "12535 TNS Timeout". The track is given below. I don't understand where is the problem.
  
  Michael G. Schneider
  
  
  
  AMT Ping Utility for 32-bit Windows: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production on 23-OCT-2010 11:37:11
  
  Copyright (c) 1997, 2010, Oracle. All rights reserved.
  
  -TRACE CONFIGURATION INFORMATION FOLLOWS-
  New flow path is C:\temp\oracle\tnsping.trc
  New trace level is 16
  -CONFIGURATION OF THE TRACE INFORMATION ENDS.
  -THE INFORMATION SOURCE PARAMETER FOLLOWS-
  Attempt to load system pfile source C:\Programme\Oracle\admin\product\11.2.0\client_1\network\admin\sqlnet.ora
  Source of the setting successfully loaded
  
  -> PARAMETER TABLE BURDEN RESULTS FOLLOW < -.
  Load table parameter successful
  -> PARAMETER TABLE has THE CONTENT FOLLOWING < -.
  TNSPING. TRACE_LEVEL = SUPPORT
  NAMES. DIRECTORY_PATH = (TNSNAMES)
  TNSPING. TRACE_DIRECTORY = C:\temp\oracle
  SQLNET. AUTHENTICATION_SERVICES = (NONE)
  -THE SOURCE INFORMATION ENDS PARAMETER-
  -THE CONFIGURATION LOG INFORMATION FOLLOW-
  The log stream will be 'rudder '.
  Validation log stream has not requested
  -LOG CONFIGURATION INFORMATION ENDS-
  
  nlstdipi: entry
  nlstdipi: output
  nnfun2awanm: entry
  nnfgiinit: entry
  nncpcin_maybe_init: default name server's domain is [root]
  nnfgiinit: installation read the path
  nnfgsrsp: entry
  nnfgsrsp: get the path of names.directory_path parameter or native_names.directory_path
  nnfgsrdp: entry
  nnfgsrdp: path of configuration:
  nnfgsrdp: check TNSNAMES element
  nnfgsrdp: defined path
  nnfun2a: entry
  nlolgobj: entry
  nnfgrne: entry
  nnfgrne: will read if path adapters
  nnfgrne: switching adapter TNSNAMES
  nnftboot: entry
  nlpaxini: entry
  nlpaxini: output
  nnftmlf_make_local_addrfile: entry
  nnftmlf_make_local_addrfile: failure of the construction of the local names file
  nnftmlf_make_local_addrfile: output
  nlpaxini: entry
  nlpaxini: output
  nnftmlf_make_system_addrfile: entry
  nnftmlf_make_system_addrfile: file system names is C:\Programme\Oracle\admin\product\11.2.0\client_1\network\admin\tnsnames.ora
  nnftmlf_make_system_addrfile: output
  nnftboot: output
  nnftrne: entry
  nnftrne: original name: SIGA
  nnfttran: entry
  nncpdpt_dump_ptable:---C:\Programme\Oracle\admin\product\11.2.0\client_1\network\admin\tnsnames.ora TABLE has THE CONTENT FOLLOWING.
  nncpdpt_dump_ptable: SIG = (DESCRIPTION = (ADDRESS_LIST = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP) (HOST = SARABI.lionsland.local.de)(PORT = 1521))) (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVICE_NAME = ORCL)))
  nncpdpt_dump_ptable:-TABLE of END C:\Programme\Oracle\admin\product\11.2.0\client_1\network\admin\tnsnames.ora---
  nnfttran: output
  nnftrne: using address tnsnames.ora (DESCRIPTION = (ADDRESS_LIST = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP) (HOST = SARABI.lionsland.local.de)(PORT = 1521))) (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVICE_NAME = ORCL))) for name sarabi
  nnftrne: output
  nnfgrne: output
  nlolgserv: entry
  nnfggav: entry
  nnftgav: entry
  nnftgav: output
  nnfgfrm: entry
  nnftfrm: entry
  nnftfrm: output
  nnfgfrm: output
  nlolgserv: output
  nlolgobj: output
  nlolfmem: entry
  nlolfmem: output
  nnfun2awanm: get the path of the sqlnet.ora
  nnfun2awanm: getting the name of the adapter
  nnfun2awanm: output
  nscall: entry
  nsmal: entry
  nsmal: 216 bytes to 0x2cdfe08
  nsmal: output normal
  nscall: connection...
  nlad_expand_hst: expansion SARABI.lionsland.local.de
  snlinGetAddrInfo: entry
  snlinGetAddrInfo: output
  snlinGetNameInfo: entry
  snlinGetNameInfo: output
  nlad_expand_hst: Add IP 192.168.1.201
  snlinFreeAddrInfo: entry
  snlinFreeAddrInfo: output
  nlad_expand_hst: result: (DESCRIPTION = (ADDRESS_LIST = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST=192.168.1.201) (PORT = 1521))) (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVICE_NAME = ORCL)))
  nladini: entry
  nladini: output
  nladget: entry
  nladget: output
  nsmal: entry
  nsmal: 104 bytes in 0x2ce0390
  nsmal: output normal
  nsc2addr: entry
  nsc2addr: (DESCRIPTION = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST=192.168.1.201) (PORT = 1521)) (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVICE_NAME = ORCL)))
  nttbnd2addr: entry
  snlinGetAddrInfo: entry
  snlinGetAddrInfo: output
  nttbnd2addr: using the IP host address: 192.168.1.201
  snlinFreeAddrInfo: entry
  snlinFreeAddrInfo: output
  nttbnd2addr: output
  nsc2addr: output normal
  nsopen: entry
  nsmal: entry
  nsmal: 996 bytes to 0x2ce0800
  nsmal: output normal
  nsopenmplx: entry
  nsmal: entry
  nsmal: 2120 bytes to 0x2ce0bf0
  nsmal: output normal
  nsiorini: entry
  nsbal: entry
  nsbgetfl: entry
  nsbgetfl: output normal
  nsmal: entry
  nsmal: 84 bytes to 0x2ce1580
  nsmal: output normal
  nsbal: output normal
  nsiorini: exit (0)
  nscpxget: entry
  nscpxget: output normal
  nsopenalloc_nsntx: nlhthput on mplx_ht_nsgbu:ctx = 2ce0800, nsntx = 2ce0bf0
  nsopenmplx: output normal
  nsopen: transport of opening...
  nttcon: entry
  nttcon: toc = 1
  nttcnp: entry
  nttcnp: creates a socket.
  nttcnp: output
  nttcni: entry
  nttcni: Tcp conn timeout = 60000 (ms)
  nttcni: TCP Connect TO active. Switch to the n. b.
  nttctl: entry
  nttctl: definition of connection in non-blocking mode
  nttcni: try to connect you to 528.
  ntt2err: entry
  ntt2err: output
  ntctst: NTTEST list size is 1 - survey not call
  sntseltst: WRITING tests on socket 528
  sntseltst: FOUND: write on socket 528 request
  ntt2err: entry
  ntt2err: soc error 528 - operation = 1, ntresnt [0] = 505, ntresnt [1] = 60, ntresnt [2] = 0
  ntt2err: output
  nttcni: output
  nttcon: output
  NsError: entry
  NsError: nsres: id = 0, op is 65, ns = 12535, ns2 = 12560; NT [0] = 505, nt [1] = 60, nt [2] = 0; ORA [0] = 0, ora [1] = 0, ora [2] = 0
  nsopen: cannot open transport
  nsiocancel: entry
  nsiofrrg: entry
  nsiofrrg: actu = 2ce153c
  nsbfr: entry
  nsbaddfl: entry
  nsbaddfl: output normal
  nsbfr: output normal
  nsiofrrg: output
  nsiocancel: output
  nsvntx_dei: entry
  nsvntx_dei: output
  nsopenfree_nsntx: mplx_ht_nsgbu nlhthdel, ctx = 2ce0800 nsntx = 2ce0bf0
  nsiocancel: entry
  nsiofrrg: entry
  nsiofrrg: output
  nsiocancel: output
  nsmfr: entry
  nsmfr: 2120 bytes to 0x2ce0bf0
  nsmfr: output normal
  nsmfr: entry
  nsmfr: 996 bytes to 0x2ce0800
  nsmfr: output normal
  nsopen: output error
  nsmfr: entry
  nsmfr: 104 bytes in 0x2ce0390
  nsmfr: output normal
  nscall: output error
  nscall: entry
  nscall: connection...
  nsclose: entry
  nsclose: output normal
  nladget: entry
  nladget: output
  nsmfr: entry
  nsmfr: 216 bytes to 0x2cdfe08
  nsmfr: output normal
  nladtrm: entry
  nladtrm: output
  nscall: output error
  nlse_term_audit: entry
  nlse_term_audit: output
  
  Published by: michael.schneider on the 23.09.2010 02:42

  Hi Michael;

  Please check below notes:
  Troubleshooting Guide-TNS-12535 or ORA-12535 or ORA-12170 error [ID 119706.1]
  TNS-12535 / ORA-12535 about connecting to the database [ID 214122.1]
  Open port 1521 on firewall but cannot connect due to errors: ORA-12535, TNS-12203 [ID 361284.1]

  Respect of
  HELIOS

• MDX driver for 11g

  Hello!
  Is it possible to try the new driver for mdx for oracle 11g?
  
  I know it will be released shortly, but I would check how it works in our environment. I just want to know if it will be worth the effort to convince my management to this solution.
  And the decision-making process in society take a while...
  
  A few days ago I querried Simba Technologies for 'demo' version, but the din't get no response.
  
  RAF
  
  Published by: Rafalm1 on July 3, 2009 11:17

  Rafal thank you to send us your evaluation registration form this morning for our next product "MDX Provider for Oracle OLAP".

  I just sent you the link where you can download private a copy of the pre-release version of the software.

  We look forward to working with you and answer any questions about our great BI for Excel connector orient them to Oracle 11 g OLAP Option.

  Sincerely,
  Will of Russ, product manager, Simba Techologies
  http://www.Simba.com/MDX-provider-for-Oracle-OLAP.htm

• Anyone know of a good tutorial OLAP DML/DDL?  (and NOT reference guide)

  In addition to the analytic workspace, I'm learning to build cubes by using just the OLAP DML / DDL language.
  
  Oracle and others have published many documents of reference on the language of the OLAP DML / DDL but I can't find a real tutorials that logically guide me through the process of creating cubes and everything that goes with it (definition of the dimensions, hierarchies, measures, calculations etc...) All the reference material is divided into pieces and difficult to learn effectively. Does anyone have a good OLAP DML / DDL tutorial links they could recommend? Thank you.

  John W wrote:
  Oracle and others have published a lot of reference material on the language of the OLAP DML / DDL but I can't find a real tutorials that logically guide me through the process of creating cubes and everything that goes with it (definition of the dimensions, hierarchies, measures, calculations etc...) All the reference material is divided into pieces and difficult to learn effectively. Does anyone have a good OLAP DML / DDL tutorial links they could recommend? Thank you.

  It is a very difficult task. The OLAP DML/DDL only supports relationships, dimensions (very primitive) and multidimensional basic variables. Dimensions and the visible cubes from the outside are a building a lot of components objects (a dimension has several primitive dimensions and relationships organized to create the DIMENSION of upper level that goes hand in hand with a cube, a cube a variable multiple and other pieces that get together) in the AW, more a bunch of objects of metadata in the dictionary of the Oracle.

  You really want to try to create your own and not expect to interact with OLAPI interfaces. It is possible to build your own version of things, but you also have to make your own view generation, etc. There are applications that are created from scratch, but they are completely from scratch (including whatever interactions they have through SQL). Everything you create will not work with all interfaces provided by Oracle, or the recently announced package of Simba MDX.

  Jim

• ORA-16714: the value of property StandbyFileManagement is incompatible with

  Hi all:
  
  I have installed and configured the 10g grid control and set up a database of pending. After the establishment of the day before, I tried to launch a failover using enterprise manager GUI and I got the following errors:
  
  ORA-16714: the value of property StandbyFileManagement is incompatible with the configuration database.
  ORA-16714: the value of property ArchiveLagTarget is incompatible with the configuration database.
  ORA-16714: the value of property LogArchiveMaxProcesses is incompatible with the configuration database.
  ORA-16714: the value of property LogArchiveMinSucceedDest is incompatible with the configuration database.
  ORA-16766: Physics apply unexpected service offline
  
  with regard to the parameters in the production and standby, they are exactly the same ones that I see after the execution of the following
  See the detailed database 'production '.
  
  the only difference is that those I see through the management company of the interface with the exception of separation by underscore (for example StandbyFileManagement is Standby_File_Management I do not know what impact does).
  
  I'm new to the grid control and have no idea about the ORA-16766: Physics apply unexpected error currently out of service.
  
  any help is sincerely appreciated
  
  Simba

  They are really the same defined?
  Check with
  SELECT * SYSTEM. LOGSTDBY$ WHERE NAME PARAMETERS...
  or with
  DGMGRL > see the "SID" database StandbyFileManagement;