Google
 
 
Home

Main Menu
 Home
 Linux Articles
 FreeBSD Articles
 Apache Articles
 Perl Articles
 Other Articles
 Program Downloads
 Free Books
 News
 The Web Links
 Contact Us

Most Read
Automating SFTP using expect
FreeBSD PPTP VPN
Shorewall Router on Linux
SnortShorwall - Using Snort And Shorewall Together
Shorewall Stand Alone Firewall

Polls
Favorite Linux/BSD
Fedora
Mandrake
Debian
Slackware
Gentoo
Suse
FreeBSD
Other
  

Syndicate
Latest news direct to your desktop
RSS

Login Form
Username

Password

Remember me
Forgotten your password?
No account yet? Create one

Members Online
 Linux-BSD-Central Has a Total of 701 Members   Members (701) # Online
 We have 7 Guests Online. Guests 7
 We have 0 Users Online. Users 0

Online Users
No Users Online

Statistics
OS: Linux w
PHP: 5.2.9
MySQL: 5.0.91-community
Time: 14:38
Members: 701
Hits: 1324409
News: 277
WebLinks: 15



-->

Installing Oracle9i on Red Hat Linux (Fedora)   PDF  Print  E-mail 
Contributed by Chad Brandt  
Friday, 24 September 2004
The following article is a summary of the steps required to successfully install the Oracle9i (9.2.0.4.0) RDBMS software on Red Hat Linux Fedora Core 2.Also included in this article is a detailed overview for applying the Oracle9i (9.2.0.5.0) patchset.

Keep in mind the following assumptions throughout this article:

  • When installing Red Hat Linux Fedora Core 2, I install ALL components. (Everything). This makes it easier than trying to troubleshoot missing software components.

  • As of March 26, 2004, Oracle includes the Oracle9i RDBMS software with the 9.2.0.4.0 patchset already included. This will save considerable time since the patchset does not have to be downloaded and installed. We will, however, be applying the 9.2.0.5.0 patchset.

  • Although it is not required, it is recommend to apply the 9.2.0.5.0 patchset.

  • The post installation section includes steps for configuring the Oracle Networking files, configuring the database to start and stop when the machine is cycled, and other miscellaneous tasks.

  • Finally, at the end of this article, we will be creating an Oracle 9.2.0.5.0 database named ORA920 using supplied scripts.

Read Article

Comments

Write Comment
Name:Guest
Title:
BBCode:Web AddressEmail AddressBold TextItalic TextUnderlined TextQuoteCodeOpen ListList ItemClose List
Comment:



Powered by AkoComment 1.0 beta 2!




 
Google Ads



 

Check out TwistByte - The best mobile apps available For awesome Android and IPhone applications!!