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Backing Up Oracle - Computing at Cornell

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Figure 32. Gener<strong>at</strong>ing the encrypted password<br />

We rebooted the system for the changes to take effect.<br />

9.6 Verify a TDP for <strong>Oracle</strong> for Windows RMAN backup<br />

The best method for verifying th<strong>at</strong> you have correctly configured TDP for<br />

<strong>Oracle</strong> for Windows is to take an RMAN backup of type sbt_tape and specify<br />

DSMO_DEBUG=49 when you alloc<strong>at</strong>e the channel. We recommend using a<br />

non-production d<strong>at</strong>abase for this test purpose.<br />

9.6.1 Starting RMAN from a command prompt<br />

Open a command prompt window and type set ORACLE_SID=. Replace<br />

with the SID of your d<strong>at</strong>abase. Our d<strong>at</strong>abase’s SID was BEACH so we<br />

entered SET ORACLE_SID=BEACH.<br />

Then type rman noc<strong>at</strong>alog from the command prompt. This will bring you to the<br />

RMAN prompt. You now need to connect to the desired d<strong>at</strong>abase. The syntax<br />

is connect target user/password@. Where once again is the SID of<br />

the d<strong>at</strong>abase. The user/password must be a user and password th<strong>at</strong> has the<br />

appropri<strong>at</strong>e <strong>Oracle</strong> privileges to shutdown the d<strong>at</strong>abase, mount the d<strong>at</strong>abase,<br />

and perform RMAN backups. The results of entering the three commands are<br />

shown in Figure 33.<br />

Chapter 9. Install<strong>at</strong>ion of TSM software on Windows 2000 133

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