High CPU_COUNT and increased granule size can cause ORA-0431 error.
------CPU_COUNT specifies the number of CPUs available to Oracle. On single-CPU computers, the value of CPU_COUNT is 1.
Memory sizing depends on CPU_COUNT (No of processor groups).
Please use below formulas to calculate min buffer cache size
--Minimum Buffer Cache Size
10g : max(CPU_COUNT) * max(Granule size)
11g : max(4MB * CPU_COUNT)
Please note that If SGA_MAX_SIZE < 1GB then use Granule size = 4mb, SGA_MAX_SIZE > 1G then use Granule size = 8MB.
-- _PARALLEL_MIN_MESSAGE_POOL Size
If PARALLEL_AUTOMATIC_TUNING =TRUE then large pool is used for this area otherwise shared pool is used.
CPU_COUNT*PARALLEL_MAX_SERVERS*1.5*(OS msg bufferr size) OR CPU_COUNT*5*1.5*(OS message size)
-- Add extra 2MB per CPU_COUNT for shared pool.
Here is the example:-
Sun Solaris server has threaded CPUs. 2 physical CPUs has 8 cores, and each core has 8 threads, then Oracle evaluates CPU_COUNT = 2*8*8=128.
When SGA_MAX_SIZE=900MB,
Minimum Buffer Cache = CPU_COUNT *Granule size = 128*4M = 512MB
Shared Pool can use 338MB
When SGA_MAX_SIZE=1200MB,
Minimum Buffer Cache = CPU_COUNT *Granule size = 128*8M = 1024MB
Shared Pool can use 176 MB, so ORA-4031 occurs despite larger SGA_MAX_SIZE.
You need to manually tune CPU_COUNT parameter to resolve this error.
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