Index

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X

A

Access Manager for AS/400, F.4

accounts

reviewing, 5.4

unauthenticated access to, 5.5.2

Advantage family of databases, F.4

aliases, multiple on computers, 2.4.4

ANONYMOUS user

unauthenticated account access with, 5.5.2

APPC-enabled databases, F.4

APPC-enabled systems, F.4

applications, migrating non-Oracle applications to Oracle, F.3

applications-based workflows, F.3

architecture

checking system architecture, 2.2

AS/400 applications, accessing Oracle database, F.4

ASM See Automatic Storage Management

asmcmd utility, 3.5.4

ASMLib add-on support library, 3.5.1

Automatic Storage Management

asmcmd utility, 3.5.4

ASMLib add-on support library, 3.5.1

block device names, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

block devices, 3.5.1

changing owner and permissions of raw devices, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

characteristics of failure groups, 2.11.2

checking disk availability, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.3

configuring disks, 2.11.1, 2.11.3

configuring disks for Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.5

considerations before installing, 3.5.1

DAS disks, 2.11.4

database creation for, 3.5.3

disk devices, 1.5.1.2

disk groups, 2.11.2

disks, supported, 2.11.4

displaying attached disks, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.3

Enterprise Manager Migrate Database wizard, 3.5.2

failure groups

examples, 2.11.2, 2.11.2

identifying, 2.11.2

identifying available disks, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

identifying disks, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.3

installation, testing, 3.5.4

installing, 3.5

managing, 5.3.2

migrating existing databases to, 3.5.2

mirroring, 2.11.2

Optimal Flexible Architecture file naming conventions, B.3.3

Oracle Clusterware, 1.5.1.2

Oracle home location for new installation, 3.5.1

partition creation, 2.11.4

password file, 3.5.1

recommendations for disk groups, 2.11.2

redundancy levels, 2.11.2

removing, 6.4

response files, A.1.2

running multiple databases on a single server, 3.5.1

SAN disks, 2.11.4

space required for preconfigured database, 2.11.2

SPFILE server parameter file, 3.5.1

starting and stopping, 5.3.1

storage option for data files, 2.9, 2.9

upgrade advantages with separate Oracle homes, 3.5.1

Automatic Storage Management (ASM)

ASM disk group templates, 1.5.1.2

templates, 1.5.1.2

Automatic Storage Management disk groups

about, 1.5.1.2

creating, 3.5.2

managing, 5.3.2

Automatic Storage Management failure groups

about, 1.5.1.2

Automatic Storage Management instance

about, 1.5.1.2

creating, 3.5.2

B

backups of database

Oracle Database Recovery Manager, F.2

base directory

See Oracle base directory

Bash shell

default user startup file, 2.14

setting shell limits on Linux x86, 2.6

.bash_profile file, 2.14

Basic installation type

noninteractive installations, A.3.2

block device

device name, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

block device discovery on Automatic Storage Management, 3.5.1

Bourne shell

default user startup file, 2.14

setting shell limits on Linux x86, 2.6

C

C compiler

requirement on Linux, 2.3, 2.3

C shell

default user startup file, 2.14

setting shell limits on Linux x86, 2.6

certification, hardware and software, 1.6.1

checking distribution of the operating system, 2.3

checking version of the operating system, 2.3

chmod command, 2.8.2, 2.10.3, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

chown command, 2.8.2, 2.10.3, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

CLASSPATH environment variable, 4.3.5.3

client static library, generating, 4.2.5

Cluster Manager

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

Cluster Ready Services (CSS). See Oracle Clusterware

Cluster Synchronization Services (CSS)

Automatic Storage Management, 1.5.1.2

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

clusters

installation guidelines, 3.2

See also Oracle Clusterware, Oracle Real Application Clusters

Clusterware

installed before Oracle Database, 3.2

Clusterware. See Oracle Clusterware

compilers

GNU Compiler Collection (GCC), 4.3.7

primary, 4.3.7

computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.4

computers, non-networked, 2.4.5

configuration assistants

failure, E.5.1

troubleshooting, E.5, E.5

configuring

kernel parameters, 2.6

configuring disks for Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.1, 2.11.3

Connection Manager

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

connectivity tools

Oracle Procedural Gateway

about, F.4

Oracle Transparent Gateway

about, F.4

D

DAS (direct attached storage) disks, 2.11.4

data files

creating separate directories for, 2.10.3

defined, 5.8.1

managing with Automatic Storage Management, 1.5.1.2

minimum disk space for, 2.10.1

naming, B.3.3

options for placing on file system, 2.10

recommendations for file system, 2.10.1

reviewing, 5.8

setting permissions on data file directories, 2.10.3

setting up, 5.8.1

Data Guard

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

data loss

minimizing with Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.2

Data Mining Scoring Engine

about, F.2

installing, F.2

Data Mining Scoring Engine, installation guidelines, 3.2

data mining tools

Data Mining Scoring Engine, F.2

Oracle Data Mining, F.2

data warehousing tool

Oracle OLAP, F.2

Database Configuration Assistant

running in silent mode, A.6

troubleshooting, E.5

databases

administrative information, B.1.1

Automatic Storage Management requirements, 2.11.2

files, 5.8.1

identifying, 5.6

initialization parameter file, 5.7

non-Oracle

APPC-enabled, F.4

iWay, F.4

non-Oracle, listed, F.4

OLAP support (Oracle OLAP), F.2

Optimal Flexible Architecture file naming conventions, B.3.3

recovery with Oracle Backup and Recovery, F.2

redo log files, 5.8.2

removing, 6.3

security management, F.2

tablespaces, 5.8.1

DB_DOMAIN initialization parameter, 5.6

DB_NAME initialization parameter, 5.6, 5.6

DB2 database, F.4

DB2 z/OS database, F.4

DB2/400 database, F.4

dba group

and Automatic Storage Management disks, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2

and Automatic Storage Management disks on Linux, 2.12.4

and SYSDBA privilege, 2.5

creating, 2.5.2, 2.5.2, 2.5.3

description, 2.5

raw device group

on Linux, 2.12.4

DBCA_RAW_CONFIG environment variable, 2.12.5, 2.14

dbca.rsp file, A.3.1

DBSNMP user password, 3.4.1

default file mode creation mask

setting, 2.14

device names

IDE disks, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

IDE disks on Linux, 2.12.3

RAID, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

RAID on Linux, 2.12.3

raw devices, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2

SCSI disks, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

SCSI disks on Linux, 2.12.3

DHCP computers, installing on, 2.4.2

E

e-business integration workflows, F.3

enterprise.rsp file, A.3.1

env command, 2.14

environment

checking settings, 2.14

configuring for oracle user, 2.14

environment variables

DBCA_RAW_CONFIG, 2.12.5

DISPLAY, 2.14, 2.14

NLS_LANG, D.1

ORACLE_BASE, 2.7.1, 2.8.2, 2.14

ORACLE_HOME, 2.13, 2.14, 2.14

ORACLE_HOSTNAME, 2.4.3

ORACLE_SID, 2.14

PATH, 2.14

removing from shell startup file, 2.14

SHELL, 2.14

TEMP and TMPDIR, 2.2, 2.14

TNS_ADMIN, 2.14

errata

Linux kernel errata, 2.3

errors

configuration assistants, E.5

installation, E.3, E.4, E.5.2

noninteractive installation, E.6

silent mode, E.6

X Window, E.1

X Window display errors, E.2

/etc/csh.login file, 2.6

/etc/csh.login.local file, 2.6

/etc/oraInst.loc file, E.4

/etc/pam.d/login file, 2.6

/etc/profile file, 2.6

/etc/profile.local file, 2.6

/etc/raw file, 2.12.4

/etc/security/limits.so file, 2.6

/etc/sysconfig/rawdevices file, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

/etc/sysctl.conf file, 2.6

EXAMPLE tablespace

raw device for

on Linux, 2.12.2

examples

Automatic Storage Management failure groups, 2.11.2, 2.11.2

Oracle base directories, 2.7.1

external jobs

operating system user required for, 2.5

external redundancy

Automatic Storage Management redundancy level, 2.11.2

extjob executable

operating system user required for, 2.5

F

failure group

examples of Automatic Storage Management failure groups, 2.11.2

failure groups

characteristics of Automatic Storage Management failure group, 2.11.2

examples in Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.2

in Automatic Storage Management, 1.5.1.2

FAQ for installation, F

fatal errors, E.5.2

fdisk command, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.3, 2.12.3

file mode creation mask

setting, 2.14

file naming, B.1.1

file sets, 2.3

file system

appropriate for Oracle base directory, 2.8.2

data file and recovery file placement options, 2.10

organization, B.1.1

requirements for Oracle base directory, 2.8.2

using for data files, 2.10.1

file-max file, 2.6

file-max parameter

recommended value on Linux x86, 2.6

files, B.3.3

$ORACLE_HOME/dbs/initsid.ora, 5.7

$ORACLE_HOME/install/portlist.ini, 5.2, 5.2

.bash_profile, 2.14

contol, B.3.3

control, 5.8.3

control files

raw devices for on Linux, 2.12.2

custom.rsp, A.3.1

data files, B.3.3

dbca.rsp, A.3.1

default shell startup file, 2.6

editing shell startup file, 2.14

enterprise.rsp, A.3.1

/etc/csh.login, 2.6

/etc/csh.login.local, 2.6

/etc/group, B.3.2.2

/etc/oraInst.loc, E.4

/etc/pam.d/login, 2.6

/etc/passwd, B.3.2.2

/etc/profile, 2.6

/etc/profile.local, 2.6

/etc/raw, 2.12.4

/etc/security/limits.so, 2.6

/etc/sysconfig/rawdevices, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

/etc/sysctl.conf, 2.6

listener.ora, 4.3.1

.login, 2.14

mgw.ora, 4.3.5.3

oraInst.loc, 2.5.1, 2.8.1

oraInst.loc file, A.2

oratab, 2.8.1, 2.8.1

password file

raw device for on Linux, 2.12.2

/proc/sys/fs/file-max, 2.6

/proc/sys/kernel/sem, 2.6, 2.6

/proc/sys/kernel/shmall, 2.6, 2.6

/proc/sys/kernel/shmmax, 2.6

shmmax file, 2.6

/proc/sys/kernel/shmmni, 2.6

/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_local_port_range, 2.6

.profile, 2.14

profile.local, 2.6

raw device mapping file, 2.12.5, 2.14

redo log, 5.8.2

redo log files

raw devices for on Linux, 2.12.2

response files, A.3

server parameter file

raw devices for on Linux, 2.12.2

SPFILE

raw devices for on Linux, 2.12.2

spnc_commands, 4.3.7

standard.rsp, A.3.1

tnsnames.ora, 4.3.1

for raw devices, 2.12.4

FORTRAN

requirement on Linux, 2.3

free

UNIX command, 2.2

frequently asked installation questions, F

G

Gateways products FAQ, F.4

GCC

postinstallation tasks, 4.3.7

GCC See GNU Compiler Collection (GCC)

global database name, 5.6

globalization support, D

GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) configuration, 4.3.7

Grid Control. See Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control

group file, B.3.2.2

groups

checking for existing oinstall group, 2.5.1

creating the dba group, 2.5.2, 2.5.3

creating the oinstall group, 2.5.1

H

hardware certification, 1.6.1

hardware requirements, 2.2

high redundancy

Automatic Storage Management redundancy level, 2.11.2

home directory

distribution, B.1.1

See Oracle home directory

host name, setting before installation, 2.4.3

I

IBM DB2 database, F.4

IBM DB2 z/OS database, F.4

IBM DB2/400 database, F.4

IBM DRDA databases, connecting to, F.4

IBM mainframe data, connecting to, F.4

IBM WebSphere MQ

requirement on Linux, 2.3

IBM WebSphere MQ Series databases, F.4

ICC See Intel C++ compiler (ICC)

id command, 2.5.5

IDE disks

device names, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

device names on Linux, 2.12.3

Informix Server database, F.4

Ingres II database, F.4

initialization parameter file

description, 5.7

in databases, 5.7

initsid.ora, 5.7

initialization parameters

DB_NAME, 5.6

DOMAIN_NAME, 5.6

SERVICE_NAMES, 5.6

initsid.ora file, 5.7

initsid.ora initialization parameter file, 5.7

installation

accessing installation software, 3.3

Automatic Storage Management requirements, 2.11.2

available products, 1.3, 1.3

cleaning up after a failed installation, E.7

clusters, installation guidelines, 3.2

completing, 3.4.2

component-specific guidelines, 3.2

computer aliases, multiple, 2.4.4

considerations, 1.6

errors, E.4, E.5.2

silent mode, E.6

FAQ for Oracle Database products, F

guidelines, 3.4.1

laptops, 2.4.5

log files, E.3, E.3

noninteractive

error handling, E.6

oraInst.loc file, A.2

quick installation, F.1

reinstalling Oracle software, 3.2

response files, A, A.3

preparing, A.3, A.3.2

silent mode, E.6

templates, A.3

silent mode, A.3.2, A.4

upgrading, F.1

with other components, F

installation errors

steps to resolve, E.3

installation guidelines, 3.4.1, 3.4.2, 3.4.2

Oracle Label Security, 3.4.1

Oracle Universal Installer, 3.4.1

re-installing Oracle software, 3.4.1

installation overview, 1.1

installation software

copying to a hard disk, 3.3.2.2

extracting, 3.3.1.2

re-installing, 3.4.1

installation software, accessing, 3.3

installation types

disk space requirements, 2.2

instance

instance identifier (SID), 2.14

Intel C++ compiler (ICC), 4.3.7

I/O loads, B.1.1

Optimal Flexible Architecture, B.1.1

IP addresses, multiple, 2.4.3

ip_local_port_range file, 2.6

ip_local_port_range parameter

recommended value on Linux x86, 2.6

IPC protocol address

Oracle Messaging Gateway setting, 4.3.5.1

iSQL*Plus

ports, changing, C.6

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

iWay databases, F.4

J

Java Libraries for Oracle JVM and Oracle interMedia

postinstallation tasks, 4.3.3

JDK

internationalization class, 4.3.5.3

run-time class, 4.3.5.3

JDK requirements, 2.3

JPublisher, F.3

K

kernel

Linux errata, 2.3

kernel parameters

changing, 2.6

configuring, 2.6

Korn shell

default user startup file, 2.14

setting shell limits on Linux x86, 2.6

ksh

See Korn shell

L

languages

installing Oracle components in different languages, D.2

laptops, installing Oracle Database on, 2.4.5

licensing information, 1.3

limit command, 2.6

limits.so file, 2.6

Linux

IDE disk device names, 2.12.3

kernel errata, 2.3

RAID device names, 2.12.3

SCSI disk device names, 2.12.3

setting shell limits, 2.6

listener

identifying Oracle home for, 2.13

lsnrctl command, 2.13

stopping, 2.13, 2.13

stopping existing listener process, 2.13

listener.ora file, 4.3.1

modifying for external procedures, 4.3.5.1

local device

using for data files, 2.10.1

log files, E.3, E.3

troubleshooting, E.4

logical volume manager

See LVM

loopback adapters

non-networked computers, 2.4.5

lsdev command, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.3

lsnrctl command, 2.13

LVM

recommendations for Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.2

M

mapping file

for raw devices, 2.12.5, 2.14

mask

setting default file mode creation mask, 2.14

memory requirements, 2.2

MGW_AGENT service name, 4.3.5.2

mgwextproc service

adding static service information, 4.3.5.1

mgw.ora file

modifying, 4.3.5.3

Microsoft SQL Server database, F.4

migrating applications to Oracle, F.3

migrating non-Oracle databases to Oracle, F.1

mirroring Automatic Storage Management disk groups, 2.11.2

mkdir command, 2.8.2, 2.10.3

mode

setting default file mode creation mask, 2.14

mount point

for Oracle base directory, 2.7.1

mount point directories, 3.3.2.2

mount points

Optimal Flexible Architecture conventions for creating, B.3

MQSeries

class, 4.3.5.3

multihomed computers, installing on, 2.4.3

multiple aliases, computers with, 2.4.4

multiple Oracle homes, 1.6.2

N

naming subdirectories, B.3.2.4

Natively Compiled Java Libraries, F.3

Net Configuration Assistant

troubleshooting, E.5

Net Configuration Assistant (NetCA)

response files, A.5

running at command prompt, A.5

netca.rsp file, A.3.1

network adapters

computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.4

non-networked computers, 2.4.5

primary, on computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.4

See also loopback adapters, primary network adapters

network cards, multiple, 2.4.3

network setup

about, 2.4

computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.4

network topics

DHCP computers, 2.4.2

laptops, 2.4.5

multiple network cards, 2.4.3

non-networked computers, 2.4.5

NLS_LANG environment variable, D.1

NLS_LANG parameter

about, D.1

nobody user

checking existence of, 2.5.5

description, 2.5

nofile

shell limit on Linux x86, 2.6

noninteractive installation

oraInst.loc file, A.2

response files

preparing, A.3, A.3.2

templates, A.3

silent mode, A.3.2, A.4

errors, E.6

noninteractive mode

about, A.1

reasons for using, A.1.1

See also response files, silent mode, A.1

non-networked computers, 2.4.5

non-Oracle databases, listed, F.4

normal redundancy, Automatic Storage Management redundancy level, 2.11.2

nproc

shell limit on Linux x86, 2.6

O

OEM

See Oracle Enterprise Manager

oinstall group

checking for existing, 2.5.1

creating, 2.5.1

description, 2.5

OLAP tools

about, F.2

Oracle OLAP, F.2

OLS

See Oracle Label Security

OMF

See Oracle Managed Files

oper group

and SYSOPER privilege, 2.5

creating, 2.5.3

description, 2.5

operating system

checking distribution and version, 2.3

operating system groups

creating the dba group, 2.5.3

creating the oinstall group, 2.5.1

oinstall, 2.5

OSDBA, 2.5

OSOPER, 2.5

osoper, 2.5

requirements, 2.5

operating system requirements, 2.3

operating system users

checking existence of the nobody user, 2.5.5

creating the oracle user, 2.5.4

nobody, 2.5

oracle, 2.5

requirements, 2.5

root user, 3.4.2

unprivileged user, 2.5

Optimal Flexible Architecture

administrative information, B.1.1

Automatic Storage Management, B.3.3

changes for Oracle Database 10g, B.2

characteristics of an installation compliant with, B.1.1

concurrent execution of application software, B.1.1

conventions for creating mount points, B.3

distributed I/O loads, B.1.1

drive failure safeguards, B.1.1

file identification, B.3.6

file mapping, B.1.1, B.3.7

file naming, B.1.1

file system organization, B.1.1

files systems, B.3.1.1

hardware support, B.1.1

home directory distribution, B.1.1

I/O loads, B.1.1

naming, B.3.1

database files, B.3.3

Oracle base directory, B.3.2

subdirectories, B.3.2.4

tablespaces, B.3.5

very large databases, B.3.1.3

Oracle Managed Files, B.3.3

pathnames, B.3.2.2

recommendations for Oracle base directory, 2.7.1

recommended path for Oracle base directory, 2.7.1

recommended path for Oracle home directory, 2.7.3

recommended path for Oracle Inventory directory, 2.7.2

special tablespaces, B.3.4

standard, B

tablespace contents, B.1.1

UNIX directory subtrees, B.1.1

using seperate segments, B.3.4

Oracle Application Server, F.2

Oracle applications

APPC-enabled systems, connecting to, F.4

IBM DRDA databases, connecting to, F.4

installing with Oracle Database, F.3

Oracle base directory

and ORACLE_BASE environment variable, 2.7.1

creating, 2.8.2

creating new, 2.8.2

description, 2.7.1

determining disk space on, 2.8.1

disk space requirements, 2.8.1, 2.8.2

equivalent directory on Microsoft Windows, 2.7.1

examples, 2.7.1

identifying appropriate file system, 2.8.2

identifying existing, 2.8.1

mount point for, 2.7.1

naming conventions, B.3.2

recommended path, 2.7.1

relationship with Oracle software owner user, 2.7.1

requirement for, 2.7.1

requirements for existing directory, 2.8.1

requirements on file system, 2.8.2

Oracle Cluster Registry

See OCR

Oracle Cluster Registry port, C.3

Oracle Clusterware

about, F.1

ports, C.3

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

used with Automatic Storage Management, 1.5.1.2

used with Oracle Real Application Clusters, F.1

Oracle Connection Manager, installation guidelines, 3.2

Oracle CSS Daemon

configuration, deleting, 6.5.3

Oracle Data Mining

about, F.2

installing, F.2

Oracle Database

administering and monitoring, F.2

AS/400 applications, F.4

creating data file directories, 2.10.3

Custom installation, 1.3

Enterprise Edition installation, 1.3

installing with Oracle applications, F.3

installing with other Oracle components, F

minimum disk space requirements, 2.10.1

multiple databases on a single server with Automatic Storage Management, 3.5.1

privileged groups, 2.5

quick installation, F.1

requirements with Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.2

security management, F.2

setting ORACLE_SID environment variable, 2.14

Standard Edition installation, 1.3

upgrading, F.1

Web application development tools (HTML DB), F.3

Web servers, F.3

workflows, F.3

Oracle Database Client

configuring connections, F.1

Oracle Database Companion CD

components, F.3

Oracle Database components

administering and monitoring, F.2

connectivity FAQ, F.4

FAQ on installing, F.1

installing with Oracle applications, F.3

installing with Oracle Database tools, F.2

Oracle Database Configuration Assistant

response file, A.3.1

Oracle Database Examples, F.3

Oracle Database Recovery Manager (RMAN)

about, F.2

Automatic Storage Management, 1.5.1.2, 3.5.2

Oracle Enterprise Management Agent

HTTP port, changing, C.4

ports

ranges and protocol, C.3

Oracle Enterprise Manager, 1.5.2

Database Control

logging into, 5.2

port number, 5.2

using to modify control files, 5.8.3

using to modify redo log files, 5.8.2

using to view control files, 5.8.3

using to view redo log files, 5.8.2

database migration to Automatic Storage Management, 3.5.2

Migrate Wizard, 3.5.2

Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Console

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control

ports, changing, C.5

Oracle Enterprise Manager Migrate Database wizard, 3.5.2

Oracle Event Manager

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

Oracle home directory

Automatic Storage Management considerations, 3.5.1

description, 2.7.3

identifying for listener, 2.13

multiple homes, network considerations, 2.4.3

recommended path, 2.7.3

requirement for, 2.7.3

requirements, 2.7.3

using to identify Oracle base directory, 2.8.1

Oracle home name, 2.7.3

Oracle host name, setting before installation, 2.4.3

Oracle HTML DB

installation FAQ, F.3

Oracle HTTP Server

installation FAQ, F.3

Oracle internationalization class, 4.3.5.3

Oracle Internet Directory, F.2

Oracle Inventory

description, 2.7.2

pointer file, 2.5.1

Oracle Inventory directory

description, 2.7.2

recommended path, 2.7.2

Oracle Inventory group

checking for existing, 2.5.1

creating, 2.5.1, 2.5.1

description, 2.5

Oracle JDBC class, 4.3.5.3

Oracle Label Security

installation guidelines, 3.2, 3.4.1

post-installation tasks, 4.3.2

Oracle Managed Files

Optimal Flexible Architecture naming conventions, B.3.3

Oracle Messaging Gateway

CSD requirements

on Linux, 2.3

postinstallation tasks, 4.3.5

requirements on Linux, 2.3

Oracle Messaging Gateway class, 4.3.5.3

Oracle Migration Workbench

migrating non-Oracle applications to Oracle, F.3

migrating non-Oracle databases to Oracle, F.1

Oracle Net

configuration file directory, 4.3.1

identifying Oracle home for listener, 2.13

lsnrctl command, 2.13

stopping existing listener, 2.13

stopping listener, 2.13

stopping the listener, 2.13

Oracle Net Configuration Assistant

response file, A.3.1

Oracle Net Services

post-installation tasks, 4.3.1

Oracle OLAP

about, F.2

Oracle Precompilers

postinstallation tasks, 4.3.6

Oracle Procedural Gateway

about, F.4

listed products, F.4

Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC)

installed before Oracle Database, 3.2

installing with Oracle Enterprise Manager, F.2

Oracle Clusterware

about, F.1

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

Oracle software

removing, 6.6

Oracle Software Owner user

and Automatic Storage Management disks, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

creating, 2.5.4.1

raw device owner

on Linux, 2.12.4

Oracle software owner user

configuring environment for, 2.14

creating, 2.5.4

description, 2.5

determining default shell, 2.14

relationship with Oracle base directory, 2.7.1

setting shell limits for, 2.6

Oracle SQL*Net Listener

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

Oracle Text Supplied Knowledge Bases, F.3

Oracle Text supplied knowledge bases

postinstallation tasks, 4.3.4

Oracle Transparent Gateway

about, F.4

listed products, F.4

Oracle Ultra Search

ports, changing, C.7

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

Oracle Universal Installer

Automatic Storage Management behavior, 3.5.1

guidelines for using, 3.2

installation guidelines, 3.2, 3.4.1

response files, A

list of, A.3.1, A.3.1, A.3.1

running, 3.4.2

running in different languages, D.2

oracle user

and Automatic Storage Management disks, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

configuring environment for, 2.14

creating, 2.5.4, 2.5.4.1, 2.5.4.2

description, 2.5

determining default shell, 2.14

raw device owner

on Linux, 2.12.4

relationship with Oracle base directory, 2.7.1

setting shell limits for, 2.6

Oracle Workflow

installation FAQ, F.3

Oracle XML DB

ports, C.8

ports, changing, C.8

ports, ranges and protocol, C.3

ORACLE_BASE environment variable, 2.7.1, 2.8.2

removing from shell startup file, 2.14

setting, 2.14

ORACLE_HOME environment variable

removing from shell startup file, 2.14

setting, 2.13

unsetting, 2.14

ORACLE_HOSTNAME environment variable

about, 2.4.3

computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.4

multihomed computers, 2.4.3

setting before installation, 2.4.3

ORACLE_SID environment variable

removing from shell startup file, 2.14

setting, 2.14

oraInst.loc file, 2.8.1, 2.8.1

location, 2.5.1

location of, 2.5.1

oraInventory directory

See Oracle Inventory directory

oratab file, 2.8.1

formats, 2.8.1

location of, 2.8.1

OSDBA group

and Automatic Storage Management disks, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2

and Automatic Storage Management disks on Linux, 2.12.4

and SYSDBA privilege, 2.5

creating, 2.5.2, 2.5.3

description, 2.5

raw device group

on Linux, 2.12.4

OSOPER group

and SYSOPER privilege, 2.5

description, 2.5

OTN Web site

downloading installation software from, 3.3.1

OUI

See Oracle Universal Installer

P

packages, checking, 2.3

partition

using with Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.2

partitions

binding to raw devices, 2.12.4

creating, 2.12.3

creating raw partitions, 2.12.2

creation for Automatic Storage Management disks, 2.11.4

passwd command, 2.5.4.2

passwd file, B.3.2.2

password file

raw device for

on Linux, 2.12.2

password file for Automatic Storage Management, 3.5.1

passwords

DBSNMP, 3.4.1

guidelines, 3.4.1

resetting, 5.5

with Database Control, 5.5.1

with SQL*Plus, 5.5.2

reviewing, 5.4

specifying for response files, A.1

SYS, 3.4.1

SYSMAN, 3.4.1

SYSTEM, 3.4.1

unlocking, 5.5

with Database Control, 5.5.1

with SQL*Plus, 5.5.2

R

RAC

configuring disks for raw devices on Linux, 2.12.2

RAID

device names, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

device names on Linux, 2.12.3

recommended Automatic Storage Management redundancy level, 2.11.2

using for Oracle data files, 2.10.1

RAM requirements, 2.2

raw command, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4, 2.12.4

raw device

for password file

on Linux, 2.12.2

for server parameter file

on Linux, 2.12.2

for SPFILE

on Linux, 2.12.2

raw devices

binding, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2

binding to partitions, 2.12.4

changing permissions and owner for Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

creating a raw device mapping file, 2.12.5

creating partitions, 2.12.3

creating raw partitions, 2.12.2

DBCA_RAW_CONFIG environment variable, 2.14

device names, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

device names, 2.12.4

for control files

on Linux, 2.12.2

for EXAMPLE tablespace

on Linux, 2.12.2

for redo log files

on Linux, 2.12.2

for SYSAUX tablespace

on Linux, 2.12.2

for SYSTEM tablespace

on Linux, 2.12.2

for TEMP tablespace

on Linux, 2.12.2

for UNDOTBS tablespace

on Linux, 2.12.2

for USER tablespace

on Linux, 2.12.2

specifing location of mapping file, 2.14

specifying owner and permissions, 2.12.4

storage option for data files, 2.9, 2.9

value for DBCA_RAW_CONFIG environment variable, 2.12.5

raw file, 2.12.4

rawdevices file, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

Rdb database, F.4

readme.txt file, C.2

reconfiguring CSS, 6.5

recovery files

options for placing on file system, 2.10

recovery of databases

Oracle Backup and Recovery, F.2

Red Hat

binding partitions to raw devices, 2.12.4

operating system requirements, 2.3

Red Hat Package Manager

See RPM

redo log, B.3.3

redo log files

in starter database, 5.8.2

locating, 5.8.2

naming, B.3.3

raw devices for

on Linux, 2.12.2

reviewing, 5.8

using Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control with, 5.8.2

redundancy level

and space requirements for preconfigured database, 2.11.2, 2.11.2

for Automatic Storage Management, 2.11.2

redundant array of independent disks

See RAID

reinstalling Oracle software, 3.2

requirements

hardware, 2.2

response files

about, A.1

Automatic Storage Management, A.1.2

creating with template, A.3.1

custom.rsp, A.3.1

dbca.rsp, A.3.1

enterprise.rsp, A.3.1

general procedure, A.1.3

Net Configuration Assistant, A.5

netca.rsp, A.3.1

passing values at command line, A.1

passwords, A.1

security, A.1

specifying with Oracle Universal Installer, A.4

standard.rsp, A.3.1

See also silent mode, noninteractive mode, A.1

response files installation

about, A

rmem_default file, 2.6

rmem_default parameter

recommended value on Linux, 2.6

rmem_max file, 2.6

rmem_max parameter

recommended value on Linux, 2.6

RMS database, F.4

roadmap for installing Oracle Database components, F

root user, 3.4.2, 3.4.2

logging in as, 2.1

root.sh script

backing up, 4.2.1

RPM

checking, 2.3

rpm command, 2.3

S

SAN (storage area network) disks, 2.11.4

SCSI disks

device names, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2

device names on Linux, 2.12.3

security

management tools, F.2

T

tablespaces

defined, 5.8.1

in databases, 5.8.1

reviewing, 5.8

setting up, 5.8.1

Optimal Flexible Architecture

naming, B.3.5

special tablespaces, B.3.4

tcsh shell

setting shell limits on Linux x86, 2.6

TEMP environment variable, 2.2

setting, 2.14

TEMP tablespace

raw device for

on Linux, 2.12.2

temporary disk space

requirements, 2.2

Teradata database, F.4

TMPDIR environment variable, 2.2

setting, 2.14

TNS_ADMIN environment variable

unsetting, 2.14

tnsnames.ora file, 4.3.1

adding a connect descriptor, 4.3.5.2

MGW_AGENT service name, 4.3.5.2

modifying for external procedures, 4.3.5.2

troubleshooting, E

fatal errors, E.5.2

U

ulimit command, 2.6

umask, 2.14

umask command, 2.14, 2.14

UNDOTBS tablespace

raw device for

on Linux, 2.12.2

UNIX commands, 2.14

chmod, 2.8.2, 2.10.3, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

chown, 2.8.2, 2.10.3, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

env, 2.14

fdisk, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.3, 2.12.3

free, 2.2

id, 2.5.5

limit, 2.6

lsdev, 2.11.5.1, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.3

mkdir, 2.8.2, 2.10.3

passwd, 2.5.4.2

ps, 2.13

raw, 2.11.5.2, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4, 2.12.4

rpm, 2.3

service, 2.11.5.2, 2.12.4

sysctl, 2.6, 2.6

ulimit, 2.6

umask, 2.14

unset, 2.14

unsetenv, 2.14

useradd, 2.5.4.2

xhost, 2.1

xterm, 2.1

UNIX directory subtrees, B.1.1

UNIX groups

checking for existing oinstall group, 2.5.1

creating the dba group, 2.5.2

UNIX users

creating the oracle user, 2.5.4.1

setting shell limits for on Linux x86, 2.6

UNIX workstation

installing from, 2.1

unprivileged user

checking existence of, 2.5.5

nobody user, 2.5

unset command, 2.14

unsetenv command, 2.14

upgraded databases

configuring, 4.2.2

upgrading

advantages with separate Oracle homes, 3.5.1

USER tablespace

raw device for

on Linux, 2.12.2

useradd command, 2.5.4.2

users

checking existence of the nobody user, 2.5.5

creating the oracle user, 2.5.4, 2.5.4.1

operating system nobody user, 2.5

Oracle software owner user, 2.5

setting shell limits for UNIX users on Linux x86, 2.6

UTLRP.SQL

recompiling invalid SQL modules, 4.2.2

V

very large databases

Optimal Flexible Architecture naming mount points, B.3.1.3

W

Web applications, Oracle HTML DB, F.3

Web servers (Oracle HTTP Server), F.3

WebSphere MQ

CSD download location, 2.3

CSDs required

on Linux, 2.3

requirement on Linux, 2.3

WebSphere MQ class, 4.3.5.3

WebSphere MQ Series database, F.4

Windows

analogy for Oracle base directory, 2.7.1

wmem_default file, 2.6

wmem_default parameter

recommended value on Linux, 2.6

wmem_max file, 2.6

wmem_max parameter

recommended value on Linux, 2.6

workflows

applications based, F.3

e-business integration, F.3

X

X Window

display errors, E.1

X Window system

enabling remote hosts, 2.1, 2.1

xhost command, 2.1

xterm command, 2.1