orats looks in your Oracle Tablespaces for free space and compares it with your thresholds.
This check and it's configuration is very similar to DISK. In fact, it uses the same background library.
ORATS is the enclosing tag for all oracle tablespace-entries.
0 or 1. If you don't define ORATS, no orats check will run.
<ORATS>
<TABLESPACE>
<ORACLE_SID>osmart</ORACLE_SID>
<TABLESPACENAME>SYSTEM</TABLESPACENAME>
<VALUE>80</VALUE>
<FORMULA>PERCENT</FORMULA>
<ERRORLEVEL>WARNING</ERRORLEVEL>
</TABLESPACE>
<TABLESPACE>
<ORACLE_SID>osmart</ORACLE_SID>
<TABLESPACENAME>SYSTEM</TABLESPACENAME>
<VALUE>90</VALUE>
<FORMULA>PERCENT</FORMULA>
<ERRORLEVEL>ERROR</ERRORLEVEL>
</TABLESPACE>
<TABLESPACE>
<ORACLE_SID>osmart</ORACLE_SID>
<TABLESPACENAME>.*</TABLESPACENAME>
<VALUE>30</VALUE>
<FORMULA>PERCENT</FORMULA>
<ERRORLEVEL>WARNING</ERRORLEVEL>
</TABLESPACE>
<TABLESPACE>
<ORACLE_SID>osmart</ORACLE_SID>
<TABLESPACENAME>.*</TABLESPACENAME>
<VALUE>35</VALUE>
<FORMULA>PERCENT</FORMULA>
<ERRORLEVEL>ERROR</ERRORLEVEL>
</TABLESPACE>
</ORATS>
For every Tablespace in every Oracle Instance you want to check, you define a TABLESPACE-entry.
The common XML tags as described in Section 9.8, “Tags Common to All Checks and/or Checkpoints”
For Oracle Tablespaces (checks: ORATS and ORAAX):
For DB2 DMS Tablespaces (check: DB2TS):
As many as you want
Name of the tablespace to be checked.
regexes for tablespaces in the oracle instance or the DB2 database.
1
Which Oracle Instance on your server ?
Any existing Oracle SID
1
Look at ORATS