This alert is for Oracle instances only and will tell you when SQL statements have executed more than a defined amount of time. This example uses a 300 second threshold, meaning any SQL statements that have been executing for longer than 300 seconds (5 minutes) will be alerted. The alert query executes against the monitored database directly so caution should be taken on how often the alert is executed, especially if less than the default of every 300 seconds.
To create the alert, click on Alerts > Manage Alerts tab and create a Custom Alert of type Custom SQL Alert - Multiple Numeric Return. Configure the alert with values similar to these:
Alert Name: Oracle - Long Running Queries
Execution Interval: 5 Minutes
Notification Text: The following list of SQL statements have been running for over 5 minutes.
SQL Statement:
select 'SID:'||s.sid||', Serial#:'||s.serial#||', Username:'||s.username||', Machine:'||s.machine||
', Program:'||s.program||', HashValue:'||s.sql_hash_value||', SQL Text:'||nvl(substr(sql.sql_text,1,40),'Unknown SQL'), last_call_et
from v$session s
left outer join v$sql sql on sql.hash_value=s.sql_hash_value and sql.address=s.sql_address
where s.status='ACTIVE'
and s.type <> 'BACKGROUND'
and last_call_et >= 30
Execute Against: Monitored Database
Units: Seconds
High Threshold: MIN 300 (This value must match value found in query. Default: 300 ), MAX empty
Couple of questions:
1) how is this different than the Long Running Transaction alert out-of-the-box of DPA?
2) how did you come up with the value of 30 for "and last_call_et >= 30"
Thanks
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