Monitoring Rollback Transactions in Oracle
Rollback transactions occur when a database operation is partially completed and needs to be reverted to maintain data integrity. Monitoring rollback progress helps prevent performance issues caused by long-running undo operations.
1. Checking the Status of Rollback Transactions
Use the following query to check the rollback state, completed undo blocks, total undo blocks, and the percentage of rollback completed:
- State: Indicates if the rollback is ACTIVE or COMPLETED.
- UNDOBLOCKSDONE: Number of undo blocks processed.
- UNDOBLOCKSTOTAL: Total undo blocks needed for rollback.
- percent_complete: Percentage of rollback completion.
2. Estimating Time to Complete Rollback
To predict how long a rollback will take, use the following query:
- usn: Undo segment number.
- state: Current rollback state.
- Total Blocks: Total undo blocks needed for rollback.
- Blocks Done: Completed rollback blocks.
- Blocks Remaining: Blocks still to be rolled back.
- Estimated Completion Time: Expected time to finish rollback.
3. Identifying Sessions Involved in Rollback
Use the following query to find sessions linked to rollback transactions:
- sid: Session ID executing the rollback.
- username: Oracle user executing the transaction.
- undo_segment: Undo segment number used.
- undo_records: Undo records involved in rollback.
- undo_blocks: Number of undo blocks consumed.
4. Action Plan for Long Rollback Transactions
If a rollback is taking too long, consider these steps:
✅ Check if rollback is progressing: If percent_complete
is increasing, wait for rollback to complete.
✅ Kill long-running sessions (if necessary):
✅ Check undo tablespace usage:
✅ Increase undo tablespace size (if rollback is slow due to insufficient space):
✅ Enable Fast Start Parallel Rollback for faster undo processing:
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