Oracle Performance Monitoring: Monitor Oracle Sessions
Monitoring Oracle Sessions made easy
         The ManageEngine Applications Manager Oracle Monitoring capability includes monitoring Oracle Sessions. A session consists of   every connection to the Oracle database by a user from a specific   process. By tracking the number of Oracle sessions, we can track how   busy a particular server is. This gives insight on how loaded an Oracle   Database is. It also helps understand which users take more system   resources.
         It is hence important for the database administrator to monitor the sessions in addition to monitoring tablespace, monitoring datafiles for ensuring smooth functioning of production databases. Below graphic   represents Applications Manager's Oracle User Session monitoring   capability. 
        
        Metrics while monitoring Oracle Sessions:
        Some of the metrics for Oracle datafile management are as follows.
                - User Session : This tells the exact user   connecting to the Oracle DB and can also help identify which business   application / host is using the Oracle database resources.
 
                - Elapsed Time : helps identify time a   specific user uses the Oracle database and gives hints on users who   could even be running long running queries.
 
                - CPU Used by a Specific User: helps identify users consuming   high system resources. Helps segment users and identify if non critical   business applications are consuming high system resources.
 
                - Number of Memory Sorts : helps identify if queries used by a specific user are optimal or can be optimized even more.
 
                - Number of Oracle Table Scans: helps identify if queries used by a specific user are optimal or can be optimized even furthur.
 
                - Physical Reads: gives an indication of how   many times the disk is hit for a specific user. These metrics together   with the other metrics give an good indication of where system resources   are being spent.
 
                - Monitor Logical Reads
 
                - Monitor Number of Commits
 
                - Cursor
 
                - Buffer Cache Hit Ratio
 
              
Related Oracle Monitoring Capability