limits.conf purpose for oracle 10g installation on linux
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1024, 2047, 16384 and 65536 are easily recognizable as binary value of 2^10, 2^11-1, 2^14 and 2^16 respectively.
As you can infer, Oracle probably uses just one 16 bit word for each of these parameters.
Soft probably means limit in the SGID (or whatever) and hard probably means in the cache/ram.
This last question is pure Oracle related and better posted in an Oracle forum.
Open file descriptors is the number of files that Oracle can keep open at any given point in time.
And since you've been working with Oracle for years now, you will STILL be aware that Oracle 10g is OLD, and that you are paying for support with Oracle, and can call them for explanations. Perhaps even look things up in THEIR documentation???? Limits.conf is one of the pre-installation tasks you have to accomplish...an 'experienced DBA' would be very familiar with this: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/...re_install.htm
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