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Installing 10g Release 1 and 2 On Enterprise Linux

The document provides steps to install Oracle 10g on Linux: 1. Create an oracle group and dba group, add an oracle user to the oracle group and dba group 2. Create directories for Oracle software and assign ownership of the directories to the oracle user 3. Configure the oracle user's environment variables and Linux kernel parameters needed for the Oracle installation 4. Run the Oracle installer software as the oracle user to install and configure the Oracle database software

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Mohit Madaan
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62 views8 pages

Installing 10g Release 1 and 2 On Enterprise Linux

The document provides steps to install Oracle 10g on Linux: 1. Create an oracle group and dba group, add an oracle user to the oracle group and dba group 2. Create directories for Oracle software and assign ownership of the directories to the oracle user 3. Configure the oracle user's environment variables and Linux kernel parameters needed for the Oracle installation 4. Run the Oracle installer software as the oracle user to install and configure the Oracle database software

Uploaded by

Mohit Madaan
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Follow these steps to install oracle 10g on linux

1. Groupadd oracle 2. Groupadd dba 3. Useradd -g oracle -G dba oracle 4. Passwd oracle 5. Mkdir /oracle 6. Mkdir /oracle/10g 7. Chown -R oracle:oracle /oracle 8. Chmod 777 -R /oracle 9. Gedit /home/oracle/.bashrc at bottom)
ORACLE_SID=orcl ORACLE_BASE=/orac le ORACLE_HOME=/oracle /10g PATH=$ORACLE_HOME/bin :$PATH:. export ORACLE_SID ORACLE_BASE ORACLE_HOME PATH

(.bashrc is a file , Paste these lines

10. Gedit /etc/sysctl.conf lines at bottom)


# Kernel Parameters for Oracle 10.1.0 kernel . shmal l = 2097152

(is a OS configuration file, Paste these

kernel . shmmax = 2147483648 kernel . shmmni = 4096 kernel . sem = 250 32000 100 128 fs . f i l e - max = 65536 net. i pv4. i p _ l o ca l _por t _ r ange = 1024 65000

# Kernel Parameters for Oracle 10.2.0 kernel . shmal l = 2097152

kernel . shmmax = 2147483648 kernel . shmmni = 4096 kernel . sem = 250 32000 100 128 fs . f i l e - max = 65536 net. i pv4. i p _ l o ca l _por t _ r ange = 1024 65000 net.co re . rmem_defaul t = 1048576 net.co re . rmem_max = 1048576 net.co re .wmem_defaul t = 262144 net.co re .wmem_max = 262144

11.

Sysctl -P

12. Exit. (logout from root and take login as oracle user) OR you can take login by SU oracle command from root prompt. RUN oracle runInstaller as bellow 13. ./media/cdrom/oracle10g/runinstaller.

After running runInstaller you will get this screen.

Go to next screen by clicking on NEXT

Go to next screen by clicking on NEXT

The pop-up dialog tells you exactly what you have to do, so if in doubt, just read it carefully. But all that is really required is that you open a new terminal session, become root, and then type in the path and filename as supplied in the original pop-up (i.e /oracle/oraInventory/orainstRoot.sh). The script takes all of half a second to complete,and click the [Continue] button on the original pop-up dialog.

Go to next screen by clicking on NEXT

On the next screen, the system performs some basic health checks to ensure that your server is suitable for an Oracle installation to succeed:

Select create a stander database and NEXT

Click on Install.

At the end of the installation process, a dialog will appear telling you to run a second script, as root. This script does a fair bit of work -setting file permissions, for example, on the many thousands of files that the installer has just thrown into the installation directories, so it can take a few minutes to complete. Well, you can see what to do in the screenshot: open a new terminal, become root, and type in the path and filename of the script exactly as the original pop-up message displays it (usually, /oracle/10g/root.sh). Wait for the script to completely finish, then click the [OK] button on the original pop-up. You might want to note down the web addresses and port numbers the final screen displays before the entire thing completes:

These details will be needed, for example, if you'd like to run iSQL*Plus in your web browser, rather than traditional client-server (and strictly command-line) SQL*Plus. Other than that, though, you really have finished an Oracle 10g installation. Just click [Exit], confirm when asked that this is really what you want to do.

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