Beginning Oracle Database 11g Administration From Novice to Professional

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CHAPTER 5 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION 83 use of Oracle Universal Installer (OUI); you will also need to use the “root” account to perform a few tasks such as modifying the kernel settings. And of course, a common prerequisite for all operating systems is adequate space for database files, archived redo logs, and backups. Client Installations A client installation refers to the software that needs to be installed on every machine from which a connection to the database is initiated. This could be a user’s laptop or an application server. In this section, I’ll show you two types of client installations—Instant Client and SQL Developer—and demonstrate how to install them on a Windows server. Instant Client Prior to Oracle 10g, a typical client installation was a bloated collection of software including dozens of features—such as the Oracle XML Development Kit—which are rarely needed. Installation was a time- consuming process that required the use of OUI. Beginning with Oracle Database 10g, Oracle provides the most essential software in a bundle called an instant client. OUI is not needed for installation; you can simply copy a few files to a directory of choice. The entire process takes only a few minutes: 1. Use your OTN account to download the necessary zipped files from Oracle Technology Network. Several choices are offered. The most common choices are Basic and SQL*Plus. The Basic package contains the dynamic link libraries required by Oracle applications, and SQL*Plus is the traditional command- line tool favored by database administrators. 2. Unzip the files and copy the contents to a directory of choice, as shown in Listing 5-1. The highlighted entries are the ones from the SQL*Plus package. Listing 5-1. Contents of the Instant Client Software Directory
84 CHAPTER 5 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION 3. Next, use any text editor to create a file called containing an entry that describes an existing database. The sample file shown in Listing 5-2 describes a database called on a host called ; the Oracle listener is listening on port 1521. Listing 5-2. A Sample File
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Beginning Oracle Database 11g Admin
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For Michelle. “Oh Fame!—if I e
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PART III Database Support CHAPTE
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viii CONTENTS CHAPTER 2 SQL and PL/
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x CONTENTS Client Installations ...
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xii CONTENTS Data Loading .........
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xiv CONTENTS Practical Demonstratio
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xvi CONTENTS PART IV Database Tu
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About the Author IGGY FERNANDEZ has
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Acknowledgments I would like to tha
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xxvi INTRODUCTION Who This Book Is
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xxviii INTRODUCTION performing afte
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xxx INTRODUCTION Chapter 14: Databa
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PART I Database Concepts
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4 CHAPTER 1 RELATIONAL DATABASE MA
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10 CHAPTER 1 RELATIONAL DATABASE M
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22 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL As an
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24 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL Listin
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26 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL Data D
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28 CHAPTER 2 SQL AND PL/SQL The DE
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152 CHAPTER 8 USER MANAGEMENT AND
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PART III Database Support
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186 CHAPTER 9 TAKING CONTROL Listi
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188 CHAPTER 9 TAKING CONTROL Figur
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196 CHAPTER 9 TAKING CONTROL
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202 CHAPTER 10 MONITORING Monitori
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204 CHAPTER 10 MONITORING L
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206 CHAPTER 10 MONITORING
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208 CHAPTER 10 MONITORING Listing
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210 CHAPTER 10 MONITORING The vie
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220 CHAPTER 10 MONITORING Exercise
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CHAPTER 11 Fixing Problems Rise and
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 225 3.
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 227 Not
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 229
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 231 One
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 233 Fig
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 239 Rem
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 241 A v
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 243 Con
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 245 I
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 247 The
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CHAPTER 11 FIXING PROBLEMS 253
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CHAPTER 12 Backups As to our Conduc
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 257 resources u
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 259 backup mana
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 261 Oracle-Mana
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 263 RMAN procee
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 269 A concise
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CHAPTER 12 BACKUPS 275 Figure 12-2
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CHAPTER 13 Recovery These Officers,
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 281 base admin
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 283 Flashbac
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 289 Figure 13-
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 291 Note
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 299 Figure 13-
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 301 Documentat
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CHAPTER 13 RECOVERY 303 g Lic
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CHAPTER 14 Database Maintenance “
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CHAPTER 14 DATABASE MAINTENANCE 30
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CHAPTER 15 The Big Picture and the
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CHAPTER 15 THE BIG PICTURE AND THE
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PART IV Database Tuning
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358 CHAPTER 16 INSTANCE TUNING “
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360 CHAPTER 16 INSTANCE TUNING 1.
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362 CHAPTER 16 INSTANCE TUNING
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366 CHAPTER 16 INSTANCE TUNING V$S
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376 CHAPTER 16 INSTANCE TUNING doc
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380 CHAPTER 16 INSTANCE TUNING 17.
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382 CHAPTER 17 SQL TUNING Identify
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384 CHAPTER 17 SQL TUNING
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386 CHAPTER 17 SQL TUNING Indexes
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388 CHAPTER 17 SQL TUNING The most
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396 CHAPTER 17 SQL TUNING Let’s
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416 CHAPTER 17 SQL TUNING Lewis, J
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418 INDEX backout section, 349 back
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420 INDEX databases administration
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422 INDEX Enable Automatic Maintena
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424 INDEX Listener Configuration, 9
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426 INDEX Perl, 91-92 perl -v comma
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428 INDEX SHOW ALL command, 269 SHO
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430 INDEX user management creating
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