tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post4317651095366252384..comments2024-02-07T14:17:47.401+01:00Comments on Hakan Biroglu: Fusion Applications: Installing Oracle Database 11g for Oracle Identity ManagementAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12590396464507309413noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post-68926715355194996432012-01-04T14:18:16.000+01:002012-01-04T14:18:16.000+01:00Hi Akkan,Thanks for the good work. I will like to ...Hi Akkan,<br><br>Thanks for the good work. I will like to know whether jdk 6 should be install for opatch to work, because i have not being able to patch my dbase.following the patching instruction.<br><br>Regards,<br><br>JideJidenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post-67672705625807329592012-01-04T14:51:50.000+01:002012-01-04T14:51:50.000+01:00Jide,From the Oracle Documentation:Prerequisite Ch...Jide,<br><br>From the Oracle Documentation:<br><br><strong>Prerequisite Checks in OPatch</strong><br><br>Before you invoke OPatch, perform the following prerequisite checks:<br><strong>Check ORACLE_HOME Environment Variable</strong><br><br>OPatch verifies if the Oracle home is present. You must ensure that the ORACLE_HOME environment variable is set to the Oracle home of the product you are trying to patch. Check your respective vendor documentation for the details to set the environment variable.<br><br><strong>Check for JRE and JDK</strong><br><br>OPatch requires JDK 1.4 or higher to work properly. JRE comes as a part of JDK.<br><br>OPatch uses the jar utility that comes with JDK for its jar, war, and ear operations. Opatch searches for JDK inside the specified Oracle home. If the Oracle home does not have JDK, you have to use the -jdk option in OPatch to provide an alternate location. OPatch displays an error if there is a jar/war/ear operation and cannot locate the Java SDK location.<br><br>To find the version of JDK installed, execute the following command:<br><br>JDK/bin/java -version<br><br>HakanHakan Birogluhttp://www.logica.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post-16624184860892391952011-10-13T15:11:57.000+02:002011-10-13T15:11:57.000+02:00You don't need to dick around in /etc/init.d t...You don't need to dick around in /etc/init.d to get your databases to start automatically. If you install the oracle grid infrastructure first, you can register your databases (plus listener & ASM if you like) so they start/stop with the OS. Normally you use the grid infrastructure for a cluster build, but it's useful also for a single instance. This is called Oracle Restart. See http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E14072_01/server.112/e10595/restart001.htm.rinkynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post-3633965978321750352011-07-29T13:18:17.000+02:002011-07-29T13:18:17.000+02:00[...] my previous post, I created an Oracle Databa...[...] my previous post, I created an Oracle Database for Oracle Identity Management . In this post I will describe the [...]Fusion Applications: Running Repository Creation Utility for Identity Management « BAOA: BloggingAboutOracleApplications | Everything about Oracle…and it's applications!http://bloggingaboutoracle.com/fusion-applications-running-repository-creation-utility-for-identity-management/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post-35581591353346092712011-07-28T13:30:30.000+02:002011-07-28T13:30:30.000+02:00Hi Kevin,It was my idea to create two fysical envi...Hi Kevin,<br><br>It was my idea to create two fysical environments (server&database), one for Fusion Applications and one for Oracle Fusion Middleware, in this case IDM. Using the Fusion Applications Provisioning wizard to create a database uses a template specific for the Oracle Fusion Applications Database. For example this will create a blank database of 51GB, this is overkill for IDM.<br>For this reason I created the database for IDM manually, to keep it small and managable.<br><br>HakanHakan Birogluhttp://www.logica.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post-38018646321609925092011-07-28T13:12:58.000+02:002011-07-28T13:12:58.000+02:00Hi Hakan,Thank you for your detailed posts on your...Hi Hakan,<br><br>Thank you for your detailed posts on your Fusion installation. It really helps me doing the installation myself.<br><br>Just wondering: why didn'y you use the install from the Fusion Applications Provisioning wizard which can also install the Fusion Transaction database. This wizard apparently makes a lot of specific setting to the database for Fusion Apps. Afterwards, you canadd an additional IDM database to the DBMS. I'm just determing the approach to follow for installing FA. Hope you can enlighten me a bit on this.<br><br>Regards.Kevinnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13455633.post-1791849976301973562011-07-28T09:17:34.000+02:002011-07-28T09:17:34.000+02:00[...] next post I will first describe the steps yo...[...] next post I will first describe the steps you need to take to create an Oracle Database for Identity [...]Oracle Fusion Applications: Installing Oracle Enterprise Linux (64bit) to host Oracle Identity Management « BAOA: BloggingAboutOracleApplications | Everything about Oracle…and it's applications!http://bloggingaboutoracle.com/oracle-fusion-applications-installing-oracle-enterprise-linux-64bit-to-host-oracle-identity-management/noreply@blogger.com