Sometimes it is necessary to do work on a database without any other users being logged in. It is possible to restrict the database session in such a case. When the database starts in restricted mode only users with restricted session privileges can get access to the database even though it is technically in open mode.
Enable / Disable Restricted Session
SQL> startup restrict
ORACLE instance started.
Total System Global Area 504366872 bytes
Fixed Size 743192 bytes
Variable Size 285212672 bytes
Database Buffers 218103808 bytes
Redo Buffers 307200 bytes
Database mounted.
Database opened.
Startup the database in restricted mode
The alter system command can be used to put the database in and out of restricted session once it is open:
SQL> alter system enable restricted session;
system altered
SQL> alter system disable restricted session;
system altered
NOTE: Find and disconnect users connected during restricted session. Any users connected to the database when restricted session is enabled will remain connected and need to be manually disconnected
To check which users are connected to the database run the following:
SQL> SELECT username, logon_time, process from v$session;
USERNAME LOGON_TIM PROCESS
----------------- ------------ -------------------
SYS 17-NOV-10 1310796
17-NOV-10 1343899
By querying the process id you can then issue a kill -9 <process_id> at the operating system level to disconnect the connected user. The blank usernames in v$session refer to background database processes.
Check if database in restricted mode, If you are unsure whether the database is in restricted session or not you can run the following query to check:
SQL> SELECT logins from v$instance;
LOGINS
----------
RESTRICTED
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