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Oracle® Database Lite Administration and Deployment Guide
10g (10.2.0)
Part No. B15921-01
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13 Performance

Tuning options for your applications are described in the following sections:

13.1 Using Connection Pooling for Applications

Connection pooling enables you to eliminate the time delay in creating and destroying connections for incoming application requests. Instead, enable connection pooling, as shown in Section 4.3, "Manage Application Properties or Users", so that each incoming connection request uses an existing connection from the pool.

13.2 Limit Application Connection Requests to the Database

You can limit the number of connections that access the database from each application, as shown in Section 4.3, "Manage Application Properties or Users". Set the maximum database connection limit. Any request for a database connection beyond the limit is refused.

13.3 Determine Correct Synchronization Templates to Use for Subscriptions

You can use the Consperf performance tool to evaluate if the default templates used with your publication items are the best performance option. See Section 6.7, "Monitoring and Analyzing Performance" for a full description.

13.4 Synchronization Tablespace Layout

Tablespace layout across multiple disks can improve the performance of Mobile Server data synchronization, as it reduces movement of the disk heads and improves I/O response time.

By default, the synchronization tablespace is SYNCSERVER, and is stored in the mobilexx.dbf file in the default location for the database instance under ORACLE_HOME, where xx is a number between 1 and 25. The tablespace name, filename, and file location for the tablespace is defined in the $OLITE_HOME/Mobile/Server/admin/consolidator_o8a.sql script file, which is executed during the Mobile Server installation process. So, if you want to modify the tablespace name, filename or file location, perform the following BEFORE you install the Mobile Server; otherwise, the default tablespace is created.

13.5 Synchronization Performance Affected by WebCache

If you decide to use WebCache with Oracle Database Lite, the performance of any synchronization you initiate from a Web-to-Go client is significantly slower—approximately anywhere from 30 seconds to 2.5 minutes.