以下是metalink中的描述:<br><br>fact: Oracle Server - Enterprise Edition<br>symptom: Errors appear in alert file <br>symptom: FATAL ERROR IN TWO-TASK SERVER:<br>symptom: ERROR = 12571<br>symptom: trace file generated<br>symptom: Database operations continue successfully<br>cause: The most common cause for the above error is an ungraceful <br>disconnection of a session from the oracle db while the db is currently running <br>a dml statement issued by that session. The error is recorded when oracle <br>attempts to reply back to the session with the results of the dml and cannot <br>access the session. Overall database operations are usually not affected.<br><br>An ungraceful disconnection could cause by but is not limited to any of the <br>following:<br>- the client machine crashed<br>- the network connection crashed<br>- the user exited the session improperly (not issuing the 'exit' command) <br>- the user application allows the user to exit the application without properly <br>terminating the session.<br><br>The above can cause problems with corrupted rollback segments if occurring on a <br>regular basis and is not addressed. This would require db recovery and <br>possibly a db rebuild (not a light matter)<br><br>PMON will usually rollback most transactions in the rollback segments for a <br>session if it finds that the session has been ungracefully disconnected, but <br>there is always a chance that it cannot and this will lead to rollback segment <br>corruption.<br><br><br><br>fix:<br><br>The dml and the user that issued the dml can be determined from the trace file. <br> The current dml is in the tracefile header section. The user can be found in <br>the process state dump of the trace. The process state shows the machine, <br>o/suser, and user for the session.<br><br>The DBA can use this information to determine what the user was doing at the <br>time and if there was an ungraceful exit from the session the user was <br>utilizing.<br><br>The DBA should then address the cause of the ungraceful exit to reduce the <br>possibility of recurrence.