Oracle® Database Release Notes
10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) for Linux x86-64 Part No. B14405-03 |
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Release Notes
10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) for Linux x86-64
Part No. B14405-03
March 2005
This document contains important information that was not included in the platform-specific or product-specific documentation for Oracle 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) for Linux x86-64, for example, Applied Micro Devices (AMD) Opteron processor chips and Intel's Extended Memory 64 Technology (EM64T) based hardware.
It contains the following topics:
This document may be updated after release. To check for updates to this document and to view other product-specific release notes, see the Documentation section on the OTN Web site:
http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation
For additional information about this release, see the readme files located in the $ORACLE_HOME/relnotes
directory.
The following sections contain information about issues related to Oracle Database 10g and associated products:
Prerequisite for Running Installer on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3
Oracle Database Installation, Configuration, and Upgrade Issues
Due to a JDK bug, Oracle installer does not work until the noexec
variable is set to off while booting. To set this variable to off, add the following option in the /boot/grub/grub.conf
file for the booting kernel line:
set noexec=off
Review the following sections for issues affecting Oracle Database installation, configuration, and upgrade:
If you choose the Custom installation path and have previous versions of Oracle databases installed, then the Oracle Universal Installer gives you the option of upgrading the existing databases. If you choose to upgrade an existing database, the Oracle Universal Installer displays another screen asking whether you want to create a starter database.If you choose to create a starter database, the DBCA upgrades the older version of the database to Oracle Database 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3), but does not create a starter database.
If you upgrade an Oracle9i database to Oracle Database 10g release 1, Oracle Flashback features using a timestamp may fail. To work around this problem, enter the following SQL script from the Oracle Database 10g database:
SQL> DELETE FROM smon_scn_time WHERE orig_thread <> 0; SQL> COMMIT;
This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 3994270.
To enable the extjob
executable to locate required libraries, the $ORACLE
_HOME
/lib
directory and all of its parent directories must have execute permissions for group and other.
While installing Oracle Database, the Specify Backup and Recovery Options screen may appear truncated if your system does not have the required fonts installed. If your system has only fixed-width fonts, you may not be able to fully specify the required information in the Backup Job Credentials area of the screen. To work around this issue, do not select Enable Automated Backups on this screen. After the installation is complete, use the Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Database Control to enable automated backups.
Review the following sections for information about issues affecting Oracle Real Application Clusters:
Running root.sh on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 and SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 System
Silent Installation with the Database Created on NAS Storage
To remove the ASM instances, the delete node procedure requires the following additional steps on UNIX-based systems:
If this is the Oracle home from which the per-node listener named LISTENER_nodename
runs, then use NetCA to remove this listener and its CRS resources. If necessary, re-create this listener in another Oracle home.
If this is the Oracle home from which the ASM instance runs, then enter the following commands to remove the ASM configuration:
$ srvctl stop asm -n node $ remove asm -n node
If you are using a cluster file system for your ASM Oracle home, then run the following commands on the local node:
$ rm -r $ORACLE_BASE/admin/+ASM $ rm -f $ORACLE_HOME/dbs/*ASM*
If you are not using a cluster file system for your ASM Oracle home, then run the rm
commands listed in the previous step on each node on which the Oracle home exists.
Remove oratab
entries beginning with +ASM
.
To deinstall Oracle RAC software in Oracle homes and Oracle CRS homes as described in the Oracle Real Application Clusters Installation and Configuration Guide, you must run the Installer on the node from which you performed the installation.
During an Oracle CRS installation, the Installer uses SSH (if available) to run commands and copy files to the other nodes. During the installation, you might see errors similar to the following if a "dot" file on the system (for example, .bashrc
or .cshrc
) contains stty
commands:
stty: standard input: Invalid argument stty: standard input: Invalid argument
To avoid this problem, Oracle recommends that you modify these files to suppress all output on STDERR, as follows:
Bourne, Bash, or Korn shell:
if [ -t 0 ]; then stty intr ^C fi
C shell:
test -t 0 if ($status == 0) then stty intr ^C endif
Note: When SSH is not available, the Installer uses thersh and rcp commands instead of ssh and scp . If there are "dot" files that contain stty commands that are loaded by the remote shell, this error can also occur.
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For this release, Oracle supports shared CRS home and Oracle home directories on Linux only if they are located on a certified NAS device. This configuration is supported only if you also use the NAS device to store the Oracle database files.
Note: Do not locate the CRS home or Oracle home directories on an OCFS file system. |
Node addition and deletion is not supported for CRS_HOMES shared home. In addition, the installation on NAS is very slow.
The installation log files for CRS and RAC installations might contain messages similar to the following:
/bin/tar: .../rootdeletenode: Cannot stat: No such file or directory/bin/tar: .../rootdelete: Cannot stat: No such file or directory/bin/tar: .../rootdeinstall: Cannot stat: No such file or directory
These messages do not indicate installation problems and can be ignored.
To create a RAC database on a NAS file system, you must run DBCA in interactive mode. To run DBCA in interactive mode:
Choose one of the following options when installing the software:
Choose the Enterprise Edition installation type, then choose the Advanced database configuration option
Choose the Custom installation type
Run DBCA from the command line, after installing the software:
$
$ORACLE_HOME/bin/dbca
When using DBCA to create the database, you must specify the value directIO for the FILESYSTEMIO_OPTIONS
parameter, as follows:
When DBCA displays the Initialization Parameters screen, click All Initialization Parameters.
Click Show Advanced Parameters.
Specify the value directIO for the FILESYSTEMIO_OPTIONS parameter,
then click Close.
On Linux, you can use an NFS file system on a certified NAS device for storing Oracle software or database files. The file system that you use must have the same mount point path on all cluster nodes. In addition, you must use the following mount options when mounting the NFS file systems:
Use the noac
option to disable attribute caching.
Use the tcp
option to specify the TCP protocol.
Verify that the NFS file system and the correct mount options are specified in the /etc/fstab
file on every node to ensure that the file system is mounted when each node boots.
For more information about using NAS devices and NFS file systems:
See OracleMetalink for information about certified NAS devices
Contact your NAS vendor for specific recommendations about using the device with Oracle Real Application Clusters
See Appendix C in the Oracle Database Installation Guide for UNIX Systems for general guidelines about using NAS devices for Oracle Database installations
After installing Oracle RAC 10g and after ensuring that the system is functioning properly, make a backup of the voting disk. In addition, make a backup of the voting disk contents after you complete any node additions or node deletions and after running any de-installation procedures.
OCFS recommended version for SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 8 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 is 1.0.13-1. OCFS is currently not supported on SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9.
If you installed RAC on an Oracle Cluster File System (OCFS), after installation perform the following steps on each node of the cluster:
Stop the Oracle instance.
Move the $ORACLE_HOME/dbs/hc_*.dat
files to a directory on a local file system.
Create symbolic links from the $ORACLE_HOME/dbs
directory to the hc_*.dat
files on the local file system.
Restart the Oracle instance.
If you are running Oracle9i RAC on the same cluster nodes as Oracle RAC 10g, complete the following steps before installing CRS:
Create the following directories:
$ mkdir -p /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib $ mkdir -p /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib32
Change directory to this directory:
$ cd /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib
Copy the /
oracle9i_home
/lib/libcmdll.so
and oracle9i_home
/lib/libwddapi.so
files to the current directory:
$ cp /oracle9i_home/lib/libcmdll.so . $ cp /oracle9i_home/lib/libwddapi.so .
Create a soft link between the /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib/libcmdll.so
and /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib/libskgxn2.so
files:
$ ln -s /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib/libcmdll.so /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib/libskgxn2.so
Change directory to this directory:
$ cd /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib32
Copy the /
oracle9i_home
/lib32/libcmdll.so
and oracle9i_home
/lib32/libwddapi.so
files to the current directory:
$ cp /oracle9i_home/lib32/libcmdll.so . $ cp /oracle9i_home/lib32/libwddapi.so .
Create a soft link between the /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib32/libcmdll.so
and /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib32/libskgxn2.so
files:
$ ln -s /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib32/libcmdll.so /etc/ORCLcluster/oracm/lib32/libskgxn2.so
On any cluster node, enter commands similar to the following to restart the node applications on all cluster nodes:
$ORACLE_HOME/bin/svrctl stop nodeapps -n nodename $ORACLE_HOME/bin/svrctl start nodeapps -n nodename
In this example, $ORACLE_HOME
is the Oracle RAC 10g Oracle home and nodename
is the name of the node. Repeat the commands for each node in the cluster.
While installing Oracle Real Application Clusters, you need to set the LD_ASSUME_KERNEL
environmental variable to 2.4.19 before running root.sh.
In the second screen of VIP configuration assistant 'Virtual IPs for cluster nodes' the values displayed for subnet mask are always 255.255.255.0. These values have to be corrected manually. However, this does not affect any functionality. After VIP Configuration Assistant is completed, you can verify the subnet configuration by using the following command:
$ ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_stat -p <nodename.vip>
Oracle tracks this issue as bug 3495301.
At Cluster Configuration dialog box, an intermittent timing issue is observed. This dialog box prompts you to enter Public Node Names and Private Node Names. Even after entering the node names, when you click Next, sometimes an error message "Each node must have both a private and public node names" appears. You need to click OK in this dialog box. The installation will continue.
At DBCA Assistant window, an intermittent timing issue is observed. Sometimes, two identical windows pop up. If you click Next or OK in both the windows, the database creation hangs. On getting such windows, click Cancel in one of the windows.
If 2 or more nodes reboot within 15 minutes (multiple failover), crsd
does not start automatically on some of the recovering nodes after they are back online. Oracle tracks this issue as bug 3785893 and will be fixed in the 10.2 release.
RAC silent installation with the database created on NAS storage is not supported on SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9.
The CRS installation hangs if Oracle 9i RAC is present on the system and ocr is created on NAS. You can use the following workaround to fix this issue:
Before installing CRS, move /var/opt/oracle/srvConfig.loc
file to a known directory. During the Cluster Node Selection of the installation process, move the /var/opt/oracle/srvConfig.loc
file back and continue the installation process.
This issue is tracked.
Review the following sections for information affecting other Oracle products:
On Linux x86 systems, the ASM library driver (asmlib) is currently not supported on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 9.
If you are using ASM for database file storage and the ASM instance terminates with an ORA-00600 error, you might see an error message similar to the following in the ASM instance's alert log file:
ORA-00600: internal error code, arguments: [kfcDel67]
A one off patch will be provided to fix this issue. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 3473576.
In the Net Configuration Assistant (NetCA) help, the link to the Select Oracle Context help topic is broken. The text for this topic is as follows:
Directory Usage Configuration, Select Oracle Context
Oracle administrative content has been found in more than one location in the directory. Oracle administrative content is stored in an Oracle Context, a subtree in the directory that stores Oracle entries.
From the list, select or enter the location you want to use as the default Oracle Context location from which this computer will access Oracle entries, such as connect identifiers.
If a user invokes the Flashback Table or Flashback Analysis operation, and that user has FLASHBACK ANY TABLE privileges but does not have specific flashback privileges on the objects that flashback is invoked on and does not have DBA privileges, then the following errors may occur:
ORA-02002: error while writing to audit trail ORA-00600: internal error code, arguments: [kzasps1], [4], [47], [],[],
To fix this problem, as SYSDBA, grant the user FLASHBACK privilege on the objects that are referred to in the FLASHBACK TABLE statement and then invoke the flashback operation. For example:
SQL> GRANT FLASHBACK ON SCOTT.EMP_1 TO user1;
This issue is tracked through Oracle bug 3403666.
This release includes the Oracle Internet Directory (OID) client tools, but it does not include OID server components. OID server components are included with Oracle Application Server 10g. If you require the OID server tools for Oracle Database components, then run them from an Oracle Application Server 10g installation.
The OID client tools include:
LDAP command-line tools
Oracle Internet Directory SDK
Oracle Directory Manager
The OID server components include the following servers and tools for starting and stopping them:
Directory server
Directory replication server
Directory integration server
Viewing the execution plan of a Period SQL in Korean causes an internal server error. This problem is unique to Korean; it does not reproduce in Japanese or Chinese. The only workaround currently available is to run the product in a language other than Korean when you need to view this page.
Quick Tour is not available in Oracle Change Management Pack. If you try to run it, then an error results.
Oracle Database New Features for Oracle Database 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) lists two Grid features that are not available in the first release of Oracle Database 10g; Resonance and Transparent Session Migration. These features will be available in a future release.
The Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control or Database Control should display the following network utilization metrics for each network interface:
Network Interface Combined Utilization (%)
Network Interface Read Utilization (%)
Network Interface Write Utilization (%)
If these metrics are not displayed for a particular network interface, create the $ORACLE_HOME/sysman/config/network_speed
file and enter the network interface name and speed in the file as follows. In this example, interface
is the network interface name and speed
is the speed of the interface in megabits per second (Mbps):
interface_name speed
For example, if the eth0
network interface does not display metrics, create the $ORACLE_HOME/sysman/config/network_speed
file and enter the following, where 100
is the network speed in Mbps:
eth0 100
If the postgresql-devel
package is installed on the system, add the following directory to the beginning of the sys_include
parameter in the $ORACLE_HOME/precomp/admin/pcscfg.cfg
file before building Pro*C applications:
$ORACLE_HOME/precomp/public
If you do not make this change, you may encounter errors similar to the following when linking the applications:
/tmp/ccbXd7v6.o(.text+0xc0): In function `drop_tables': : undefined reference to `sqlca'
If your client application is compiled using a version of glibc
other than version 2.2.4, you must link it with the client shared library. The use of the client static library is not supported.
Note: Do not use thelibc stubs in the following file:
$ORACLE_HOME/lib/stubs |
To install Enterprise Security Manager (ESM), install Oracle Client and choose the Administrator installation type.
For full-text searching with Oracle Text, you must create XML tables manually.
If you will need to use Oracle Text indexes for text-based ora:contains
searches over a collection of XML elements, then do not use XML schema annotation storeVarrayAsTable="true"
. This annotation causes element collections to be persisted as rows in an Index Organized Table (IOT). Oracle Text does not support IOTs.
To be able to use Oracle Text to search the contents of element collections, set parameter genTables="false"
during schema registration. Then create the necessary tables manually, without using the clause ORGANIZATION INDEX OVERFLOW
. The tables will then be heap-organized instead of index-organized (IOT), as shown in the following example:
CREATE TABLE PurchaseOrder of XMLTYPE XMLSCHEMA http://localhost:8080/home/SCOTT/poSource/xsd/purchaseOrder.xsd ELEMENT "PurchaseOrder" VARRAY "XMLDATA"."ACTIONS"."ACTION" STORE AS TABLE ACTION_TABLE ((PRIMARY KEY (NESTED_TABLE_ID, ARRAY_INDEX))) VARRAY "XMLDATA"."LINEITEMS"."LINEITEM" STORE AS TABLE LINEITEM_TABLE ((PRIMARY KEY (NESTED_TABLE_ID, ARRAY_INDEX)));
XDK error messages are available at the XML Technology Center on the OTN Web site:
http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/xml/doc/production10g/Javaerrormsgs.html
The following products are not supported for Database 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) for Linux x86-64:
Legato NetWorker Single Server
Messaging Gateways are not supported with MQ Series
Oracle Advance Security:
Radius challenge response authentication
DCE Integration
Entrust
nCipher secure accelerator
Identix
Oracle JDBC Thin Driver and Oracle JDBC/OCI Driver for JDK 1.1
Oracle Text: The INSO_FILTER is not available
Pro*COBOL, Pro*FORTRAN, and SQL Module for Ada precompiler options
Transparent Gateways and Generic Connectivity
hugetlb is enabled for Database 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 update 3 and SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9. There is an issue with operating system on both platforms that results in the rebooting of the system. Oracle tracks this issue as bug 3986024 for SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 and bug 3986049 for Red Hat Linux 3 Update 3.
You might receive an intermittent connection refused error when the client attempts to connect to an OC4J instance on IPv6 enables system. As a workaround, you can modify the /etc/hosts
file to remove the localhost
entry for IPv6 addresses.
For example:
# special IPv6 addresses ::1 localhost ipv6-localhost ipv6-loopback
should change to:
# special IPv6 addresses ::1 ipv6-localhost ipv6-loopback
Review the following sections if you want to migrate a database.
Note: Only migrations from Release 10.1.0.3 on Linux x86 to Release 10.1.0.3 on Linux x86-64 are supported. |
Use the following procedure to migrate to Oracle 10g on Linux x86-64:
Perform complete backups of the existing database 10g Release 1 on the Linux x86-64 system to protect against any failures during the migration.
To help with creating the control file after the migration, enter the following SQL command:
SQL> ALTER DATABASE BACKUP CONTROLFILE TO TRACE;
This command saves the control file information to a trace file in the UDUMP directory. The control file information is similar to the following:
CREATE CONTROLFILE REUSE DATABASE "SAMPLE" NORESETLOGS NOARCHIVELOG MAXLOGFILES 32 MAXLOGMEMBERS 2 MAXDATAFILES 32 MAXINSTANCES 1 MAXLOGHISTORY 112 LOGFILE GROUP1 '/ia32lnx_path/oracle/dbs/t_log1.dbf' SIZE 25M, GROUP2 '/ia32lnx_path/oracle/dbs/t_log2.dbf' SIZE 25M DATAFILE '/ia32lnx_path/oracle/dbs/t_DB1.F' CHARACTER SET WE8DEC;
Perform a clean Oracle database shutdown.
Copy the database files to the Linux x86-64 system.
In a new Oracle home, install the Oracle 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) software for Linux x86-64.
Copy your existing Oracle initialization parameter file (initsid.ora
) to the new Oracle home. Change any Oracle home path references to use the new Oracle home path on the Linux x86-64 system.
Start up the database using SQL commands similar to the following example:
SQL> STARTUP NOMOUNT; CREATE CONTROLFILE REUSE DATABASE "SAMPLE" NORESETLOGS MAXLOGFILES 32 MAXLOGMEMBERS 2 MAXDATAFILES 32 MAXINSTANCES 1 MAXLOGHISTORY 112 LOGFILE GROUP 1 '/lnx_x86-64_path/oracle/dbs/t_log1.dbf' size 25M GROUP 2 '/lnx_x86-64_path/oracle/dbs/t_log2.dbf' size 25M DATAFILE '/lnx_x86-64_path/oracle/dbs/t_db1.f' CHARACTER SET WE8DEC ALTER DATABASE OPEN
Note: In the previous example, the path values will vary depending on your system. |
To change the word size of your release, enter the following command:
SQL> @$ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/utlirp.sql
Oracle recommends that you run the utlrp.sql script after running the utlirp.sql
script. The utlrp.sql script recompiles all PL/SQL modules that might be in an invalid state, including packages, procedures, and types. This is optional but Oracle recommends that you do it during installation and not at a later date. To run the utlrp.sql
script, enter the following command:
SQL> @$ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/utlrp.sql
Perform a clean shutdown of the database.
Perform a complete backup of the Oracle 10g Release 1 (10.1.0.3) database.
Use the following procedure to migrate Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC) to Oracle 10g on Linux x86-64:
Perform steps 1 to 5 of "Migrating Oracle 10g Single Instance Database from Linux x86 to Linux x86-64".
Use the following command to ensure that gsd
is running:
$ ps -elf | grep gsd
Use the $ORACLE_HOME/bin/srvctl
utility to add the database name and the cluster node names in Linux x86-64. For example, create a database as follows:
$ srvctl add database -d 10gdb -o ORACLE_HOME -m us.oracle.com \-s /dev/raw/raw2
For example, to create each instance, enter the following:
$ srvctl add instance -d 10gdb -i 10gdb1 -n pl-adc.amd15
Set the Oracle SID for one of the database instances in the environment.
For the Bash or Korn shell:
$ ORACLE_SID -10gdb1; export ORACLE_SID
For the C shell:
% setenv ORACLE_SID 10gdb1
Export the server parameter file (SPFILE
) to a text initialization parameter file as follows.
SQL> CREATE PFILE = '$ORACLE_HOME/dbs/init10gdb1.ora' FROM SPFILE = '/dev/raw/raw2';
Edit the text initialization parameter file to update path names to point to the Linux x86-64 Oracle home directory along with any other required changes. Then re-create the SPFILE
as follows:
SQL> CREATE SPFILE = '/dev/raw/raw2' FROM PFILE = '$ORACLE_HOME/dbs/init10gdb1.ora';
Note: If the cluster database does not start inEXCLIUSIVE MODE , mark all the entries with cluster-database as comments in the SPFILE .
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Directories listed in the SPFILE
must exist before you start the database. Create these directories, ensuring that they have write permissions for the oracle user
and dba
groups.
Add a listener name for the database which listens on all cluster nodes to the $ORACLE_HOME/network/admin/tnsnames.ora
file. Also add an entry for each instance. The following is an example of the entries:
LISTENERS_10gdb.US.ORACLE.COM = (ADDRESS_LIST = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP) (HOST = server1-vip) (PORT = 1521) (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP) (HOST = server2-vip) (PORT = 1521) LISTENERS_10gdb1.US.ORACLE.COM = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP) (HOST = server1-vip) (PORT = 1521) LISTENERS_10gdb2.US.ORACLE.COM = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP) (HOST = server2-vip) (PORT = 1521)
Create a password file using the orapwd
utility, similar to the following:
$ orapwd file=$ORACLE_HOME/dbs/orapwd10gdb1 entries=10 password=manager
Start the database without mounting it, using SQL commands similar to the following:
SQL> STARTUP NOMOUNT; CREATE CONTROLFILE REUSE DATABASE "SAMPLE" NORESETLOGS MAXLOGFILES 32 MAXLOGMEMBERS 2 MAXDATAFILES 32 MAXINSTANCES 1 MAXLOGHISTORY 112 LOGFILE GROUP 1 '/lnx_x86-64_path/oracle/dbs/t_log1.dbf' size 25M GROUP 2 '/lnx_x86-64_path/oracle/dbs/t_log2.dbf' size 25M DATAFILE '/lnx_x86-64_path/oracle/dbs/t_db1.dbf' CHARACTER SET WE8DEC ALTER DATABASE OPEN
Note: In the previous example, the path values will vary depending on your system. |
Shut down the database.
Before changing the word size of your release, you must edit the text initialization parameter file by adding the following line:
_system_trig_enabled=false
Start the database as follows:
SQL> STARTUP PFILE = '$ORACLE_HOME/dbs/init-10gdb1.ora'
Check the amount of free space in the SYSTEM
tablespace. Ensure there is enough room for SYSTEM
tablespace to increase its size by 50%.
SQL> SELECT SUM (df.bytes) AS total, SUM (fs.bytes) AS free, (SUM (fs,bytes)/SUM(df.bytes) * 100) AS percent_free FROM dba_data_files df, DBA_FREE_SPACE fs WHERE df.tablespace_name = 'SYSTEM' AND df.tablespace_name = fs.tablespace_name GROUP BY df.tablespace_name
If you get a percent_free value less than 33%, then you must add a new raw device data file to SYSTEM
tablespace, for example:
SQL> ALTER TABLESPACE SYSTEM ADD DATAFILE '/dev/raw/raw108' SIZE 200M;
Note: You need to shutdown the database and start it in upgrade mode. |
To change the word size of your release, enter the following command:
SQL> @$ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/utlirp.sql
Oracle recommends that you run the utlrp.sql
script after running the utlirp.sql
script. This script recompiles all PL/SQL modules that might be in an invalid state, including packages, procedures, and types. This is an optional step but Oracle recommends that you do it during installation and not at a later date. To run the utlrp.sql
script, enter the following command:
SQL> @$ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/utlrp.sql
Note: You need to shutdown the database and start it in upgrade mode. |
Edit the text initialization parameter file to remove the following line:
_system_trig_enabled=false
Shut down and restart the database.
To restart the database, use the following command:
./srcctl start database -d 10gdb -o pfile=$USR_ORA_PFILE
Ensure that the USR_ORA_PFILE
variable is set to the location of pfile
. Alternately, you can specify the complete path of pfile
in the command.
To create instances on the other cluster nodes, do the following:
Copy the $ORACLE_HOME/network/admin/tnsnames.ora
file to the same location on each node.
Create the dump directories listed in the text initialization parameter file in the Oracle home directory.
Copy the text initialization parameter from the original node to the $ORACLE_HOME/dbs
directory, changing its name to reflect the instance name on the current node.
Create a password file in the $ORACLE_HOME/dbs
directory, ensuring its name includes the instance name for the node.
Start up the instance.
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