I hope that’s helped some of you guys out. create or replace procedure killsession( psid in number, pserial in number ) as begin for x in ( select from vsession where username USER and sid psid and serial pserial ) loop execute immediate 'alter system kill session ''' psid ',' pserial '''' dbmsoutput.
Oracle kill session by sid how to#
I’ve written more about the Oracle ORAKILL command and how to use it over at my other site so check that out and find out how to kill your Oracle session. If it’s not rolling back and is still stuck it’s possible to use the ORAKILL command on Windows and the KILL command on Linux. The STATUS column in V$SESSION will display KILLED if it’s rolling back. Check that link out if you want to do that, or just wait until it completes. This has to complete to preserve the integrity of your database, but you could attempt to make the Oracle rollback process (Check under “rollback faster” heading) faster. To kill the session from within Oracle, the sid and serial values of the relevant session can then be substituted into the following statement: alter system. If your session does not die it could be because it is having to rollback a load of work. WHERE machine = '' When the Session Does not Die! SPID can be found in GVPROCESS view.-windows c:\orakill ORACLESID spid -unix kill -9 spid. It will give the same very quick effect as ALTER SYSTEM DISCONNECT SESSION.
![oracle kill session by sid oracle kill session by sid](https://i.stack.imgur.com/yuZKx.png)
But first, what if you want to kill a load of sessions? Well, you would want to generate the kill commands which you can do with this piece of handy SQL: SELECT 'alter system kill session '''||sid||','||serial#||''' immediate ' Other option to kill session is to kill dedicated process on OS. KILL SESSION by Oracle The KILL SESSION clause lets you mark a session as terminated, roll back ongoing transactions, release all session locks, and partially recover session resources. This will usually kill the Oracle session, but not always, as I discuss in a second. The simple way to kill an Oracle session is to find out the SID and SERIAL# from V$SESSION and use the ALTER SYSTEM command to kill it, like so: SELECT SID, SERIAL#