Periodic Alert in Oracle
Periodic Alert in Oracle
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Ondemand:-
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when you are developing a periodic alert so that you can test your alert at any point of time as you want. so you can selet this ondemand frequency.
When you will sure that the alert is working fine, then you can change the frequency as per business need.
On Day of the Month--
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If you choose this frequency, Oracle Alert checks your alert on a monthly basis on the day number you enter in the Day field.
If you want your alert checked on the last day of the month, enter the number 31.
On Day of the Week--
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If you choose this frequency, Oracle Alert checks your alert on the day of the week you enter in the Day field.
Every N Calendar Days--
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If you choose this frequency,
must be enter a value in the Days field.
Oracle Alert considers every day a calendar day, and does not skip holidays.
Every Day--
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this is the same as choosing Every N Calendar Days and entering a value of 1 in the Days field.
Every Other Day--
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this frequency is the same as choosing Every N Calendar Days and entering a value of 2 in the Days field.
Every N Business Days--
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If you choose this frequency, enter a value in the Days field. Oracle Alert lets you choose your business days, but does not skip any holidays. A value of 1 indicates that Oracle Alert should check the alert every business day, and a value of 2 indicates that Oracle Alert should check the alert every other business day. If you enter 3 in the Days field, Oracle Alert checks your periodic alert every three business days. For example, if you enable your alert on a Monday, Oracle Alert checks the alert first on that Monday, then on Thursday, then on the following Tuesday, then the following Friday, and so on.
Every Business Day--
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Choosing this frequency is the same as choosing Every N Business Days and entering a value of 1 in the Days field.
Every Other Business Day--
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Choosing this frequency is the same as choosing Every N Business Days and entering a value of 2 in the Days field.
for example:-
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suppose you want Oracle Alert to check your alert every 2 hours between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Enter 09:00:00 in the Start Time field, 16:00:00 in the End Time field, and 02:00:00 in the Check Interval field.
Keep _ Days--
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this field to indicate the number of days of exceptions, actions, and response actions history you want to keep for this alert.
--=====================================================================
Ondemand:-
--=====================
when you are developing a periodic alert so that you can test your alert at any point of time as you want. so you can selet this ondemand frequency.
When you will sure that the alert is working fine, then you can change the frequency as per business need.
On Day of the Month--
--=====================
If you choose this frequency, Oracle Alert checks your alert on a monthly basis on the day number you enter in the Day field.
If you want your alert checked on the last day of the month, enter the number 31.
On Day of the Week--
--=====================
If you choose this frequency, Oracle Alert checks your alert on the day of the week you enter in the Day field.
Every N Calendar Days--
--=====================
If you choose this frequency,
must be enter a value in the Days field.
Oracle Alert considers every day a calendar day, and does not skip holidays.
Every Day--
--=====================
this is the same as choosing Every N Calendar Days and entering a value of 1 in the Days field.
Every Other Day--
--=====================
this frequency is the same as choosing Every N Calendar Days and entering a value of 2 in the Days field.
Every N Business Days--
--=====================
If you choose this frequency, enter a value in the Days field. Oracle Alert lets you choose your business days, but does not skip any holidays. A value of 1 indicates that Oracle Alert should check the alert every business day, and a value of 2 indicates that Oracle Alert should check the alert every other business day. If you enter 3 in the Days field, Oracle Alert checks your periodic alert every three business days. For example, if you enable your alert on a Monday, Oracle Alert checks the alert first on that Monday, then on Thursday, then on the following Tuesday, then the following Friday, and so on.
Every Business Day--
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Choosing this frequency is the same as choosing Every N Business Days and entering a value of 1 in the Days field.
Every Other Business Day--
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Choosing this frequency is the same as choosing Every N Business Days and entering a value of 2 in the Days field.
for example:-
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suppose you want Oracle Alert to check your alert every 2 hours between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Enter 09:00:00 in the Start Time field, 16:00:00 in the End Time field, and 02:00:00 in the Check Interval field.
Keep _ Days--
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this field to indicate the number of days of exceptions, actions, and response actions history you want to keep for this alert.
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