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We are replicating an Oracle Source and started to have latency issues after the time change (DST off).
Each replication task from our oracle source is setup with a Log Stream task in front of it that the task is reading from.
Since the time change we have been consistently behind by an hour in our CDC replication for these tasks. I looked in the logs and when the logstream task turned on we can see that the log stream tasks registered the time from oracle as below:
Hello
Do you see a steady latency? or a growing one?
Regards
you can check below article:
also, try to stop task , restart the Replicate service. and then resume task.
@fbp our normal latency is between 30s and 5m for this source, and the latency now is 1h + our normal latency and its not increasing.
@Steve_Nguyen i've tried just turning off/on one of the replicate tasks but that doesn't fix it.
Our Non-Prod latency did come back this morning, and i stopped and started the LogStream task and the Replicate Task that reads from it. That seems to have fixed it and in the logs for the logstream task it shows that it has picked up the new timestamp/timezone from Oracle:
I suspect there was never an actual latency, just a latency reporting issues due to timezone changes not being in sync between the various components in the solution. The reported latency may have been wrong , but the speed of replication 99% sure was not impacted at all.
Wow. We have been just throwing alike-named tables in the same subs. It's difficult to keep track of over 100 subs and what is inside of them. We do keep massive tables in their own subs, but didn't even think to have time-critical tables in their own subs. Really smart.
@ferrel63 are you talking on the same topic of latency ?
@ferrel63 >>> Wow. We have been just throwing alike-named tables in the same subs. It's difficult to keep track of over 100 subs and what is inside of them. We do keep massive tables in their own subs, but didn't even think to have time-critical tables in their own subs. Really smart.
English please ?! What is a 'sub'? Please ask a colleague to read your question and help explain to the world.
Regards,
Hein.