Index
A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U W X
Numerics
- 10.1 deprecated components, Preface
- 10.1 new features, Preface
- 10.2 deprecated components, Preface
- 10.2 new features, Preface
A
- Access Manager for AS/400, A.4
- accounts
-
- ANONYMOUS, 5.6.1
- BI, 5.6.1
- CTXSYS, 5.6.1
- DBSNMP, 5.6.1
- DIP, 5.6.1
- DMSYS, 5.6.1
- EXFSYS, 5.6.1
- HR, 5.6.1
- IX, 5.6.1
- LBACSYS, 5.6.1
- MDDATA, 5.6.1
- MDSYS, 5.6.1
- MGMT_VIEW, 5.6.1
- OE, 5.6.1
- OLAPSYS, 5.6.1
- ORDPLUGINS, 5.6.1
- ORDSYS, 5.6.1
- OUTLN, 5.6.1
- PM, 5.6.1
- SCOTT, 5.6.1
- SH, 5.6.1
- SI_INFORMTN_SCHEMA, 5.6.1
- SYS, 5.6.1
- SYSMAN, 5.6.1
- SYSTEM, 5.6.1
- WMSYS, 5.6.1
- XDB, 5.6.1
- admin directory, B.4.3
- administrative user names, listed, 5.6.1
- Administrators group, requirements for Oracle installations, 3.1.2
- Advanced installation method
-
- about, 1.3
- computers with minimum memory, 3.1.3
- See also Basic installation method
- Advantage family of databases, A.4
- AL24UTFFSS character set
-
- upgrade considerations, 1.10.1
- AL32UTF8 character set
-
- upgrade considerations, 1.10.1, D.2.1
- aliases, multiple on computers, 2.4.3
- ANONYMOUS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- APPC-enabled databases, A.4
- APPC-enabled systems, A.4
- applications, migrating non-Oracle applications to Oracle, A.3
- applications-based workflows, A.3
- AS/400 applications, accessing Oracle database, A.4
- ASM. See Automatic Storage Management
- asmtool utility, 2.5.3.5
- asmtoolg utility, 2.5.3.5
- authentication support
-
- preinstallation requirements, 2.5.5
- Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
-
- ASM asmcmd utility, 5.4.2
- ASM disk groups
-
- about, 1.6.2.1
- creating, 3.5.2
- managing, 5.4.2
- recommendations for, 2.5.3.2
- redundancy levels, 2.5.3.2
- templates, 1.6.2.1
- ASM instance
-
- about, 1.6.2.1
- creating, 3.5.2
- asmtool utility, 2.5.3.5
- asmtoolg utility, 2.5.3.5
- configuring disks, 2.5.3.1
- configuring from Advanced installation method, 1.3
- configuring Oracle Database to communicate with, 4.3.12
- considerations before installing, 3.5.1
- DAS disks, 2.5.3.4
- database creation for, 3.5.3
- disk devices, 1.6.2.1
- disk groups. See ASM disk groups
- disks, supported, 2.5.3.4
- Enterprise Manager Migrate Database wizard, 3.5.2
- failure groups
-
- characteristics, 2.5.3.2
- examples, 2.5.3.2
- identifying, 2.5.3.2
- getting started using, 5.4
- installation testing, 3.5.4
- installing, 3.5
- managing, 5.4.2
- migrating existing databases to, 3.5.2
- mirroring, 2.5.3.2
- Oracle Clusterware, 1.6.2
- Oracle home location for new installation, 3.5.1
- partition creation, 2.5.3.4
- password file, 3.5.1
- redundancy levels, 2.5.3.2
- removing an instance, 6.2.3.1
- running multiple databases in single server, 3.5.1
- SAN disks, 2.5.3.4
- silent or noninteractive mode installations, C.1.2
- space required for preconfigured database, 2.5.3.2
- SPFILE server parameter file, 3.5.1
- starting and stopping, 5.4.1
- storage option for data files, 2.5.1.1
- templates, 1.6.2.1
- upgrade advantages with separate Oracle homes, 3.5.1
- upgrading, 3.4
B
- backups of database
-
- automatic, enabling, 1.8
- automatic, in advanced install method, 1.3
- flash_area_recovery directory, B.4.5
- Oracle Database Recovery Manager, A.2
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control, 1.8
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control, 1.8
- perform before upgrading, 3.1.2
- Basic installation method
-
- about, 1.3
- computers with minimum memory, 3.1.3
- silent or noninteractive installations, C.2.2
- See also Advanced installation method
- batch mode, setting the NLS_LANG parameter, D.2.3
- BI administrative user name, 5.6.1
- Business Components for Java (BC4J), 2.3.3
C
- certification, hardware and software, 2.3
- Character Set Scanner, 1.10.1
- character sets
-
- AL24UTFFSS, upgrading, 1.10.1
- upgrading, from Advanced installation method, 1.3
- UTF8, 1.10.1
- cloning an Oracle home, 3.6
- cluster file system, storage option for data files, 2.5.1.1
- Cluster Ready Services (CSS). See Oracle Clusterware
- Cluster Synchronization Services (CSS)
-
- about, 1.4.3
- Automatic Storage Management, 1.6.2
- postinstallation, 4.3.3
- removing, 6.1
- clusters
-
- installation guidelines, 3.2
- See also Oracle Clusterware, Oracle Real Application Clusters
- compilers
-
- supported, 2.2
- components
-
- for single Oracle homes, 1.4.6.2
- installation of single Oracle home components, 1.4.6.2
- removing database, Oracle Internet Directory, and Net Services services and registry entries, 6.2.3.2
- removing manually, 6.2.3.2
- using in different languages, D.1.2
- computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.3
- computers, non-networked, 2.4.4
- configuration assistants
-
- suppressing during silent or noninteractive installation, C.3
- troubleshooting, F.5
- See also Oracle Database Configuration Assistant (DBCA), Net Configuration Assistant (NetCA)
- configuring disks for ASM, 2.5.3.1
- Connection Manager
-
- ports, ranges and protocol, E.3
- connectivity tools
-
- Oracle Procedural Gateway
-
- about, A.4
- support status, 2.3.3
- Oracle Transparent Gateway
-
- about, A.4
- support status, 2.3.3
- See also databases, non-Oracle
- control files
-
- about, 5.11
- CRS. See Oracle Clusterware
- CSS. See Cluster Synchronization Services
- CTXSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- custom database
-
- failure groups for ASM, 2.5.3.2
- requirements when using Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- custom installation type
-
- about, 1.3
- response file, C.2.1
- custom.rsp file, C.2.1
- CyberSafe Adapter Support, 2.3.3
D
- DAS (direct attached storage) disks, 2.5.3.4
- data files
-
- about, 5.9
- creating separate directories for, 2.5.2.3
- managing with Automatic Storage Management, 1.6.2
- minimum disk space for, 2.5.2.1
- options for placing on file systems, 2.5.2
- recommendations for file system, 2.5.2.1
- storage options, 2.5.1.1
- data loss
-
- minimizing with Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- Data Mining Scoring Engine
-
- about, A.2
- installation guidelines, 3.2
- installing, A.2
- data mining tools
-
- Data Mining Scoring Engine, A.2
- Oracle Data Mining, A.2
- data warehousing
-
- Enterprise Edition installation type, 1.2
- preconfigured database type, 1.5.1
- data warehousing tool
-
- Oracle OLAP, A.2
- Database Control. See Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control
- Database Custom installation type, defined, 1.2
- Database Upgrade Assistant, 2.3.3
- Database Upgrade Assistant, computers with minimum memory, 3.1.3
- databases
-
- accounts, listed, 5.6.1
- Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
-
- requirements, 2.5.3.2
- backup, 1.3, 1.8
- cloning an Oracle home, 3.6
- control files, 5.11
- custom, management options, 1.7.4
- data files, 5.9
- downgrading, 1.10.4
- initialization parameter file, 5.8
- naming, 3.4
- non-Oracle
-
- APPC-enabled, A.4
- iWay, A.4
- non-Oracle, listed, A.4
- OLAP support (Oracle OLAP), A.2
- preconfigured, management options, 1.7.3
- recovery configuration, 1.3
- recovery using backups, 1.8
- recovery with Oracle Backup and Recovery, A.2
- redo log files, 5.10
- removing, 6
- security management, A.2
- starting, 5.3
- stopping, 5.3
- storage options, 1.6
- tablespaces, 5.9
- types, preconfigured, 1.5.1
- upgrade requirements, 1.10
- upgrading, 3.4
- DB_DOMAIN parameter, 5.7
- DB_NAME
-
- parameter, 5.7
- DB2 database, A.4
- DB2 z/OS database, A.4
- DB2/400 database, A.4
- DBCA. See Oracle Database Configuration Assistant
- dbca.rsp file
-
- about, C.2.1
- using, C.5
- DBSNMP administrative user name
-
- about, 5.6.1
- user password, 3.4
- DCE Adapter, 2.3.3
- DCE Adapter Support, 2.3.3
- default control files, 5.11
- default data files, 5.9
- default initialization parameter file, init.ora, 5.8
- default tablespaces, 5.9
- deinstalling. See removing
- deprecated and desupported components, Preface
- device names
-
- creating with asmtool, 2.5.3.5
- creating with asmtoolg, 2.5.3.5
- DHCP computers, installing on, 2.4.1
- differences between installing Oracle on Windows and UNIX, 1.4.2
- DIP administrative user name, 5.6.1
- directory
-
- creating separate data file directories, 2.5.2.3
- database file directory, 2.5.2.1
- disk devices
-
- in Automatic Storage Management, 1.6.2.1
- managing with Automatic Storage Management, 1.6.2
- multiple, 1.6.1
- disk mirroring, B.6.1
- disk space
-
- checking, 2.1.3
- requirements for preconfigured database in ASM, 2.5.3.2
- disk striping, B.6.2
- diskpart.exe tool
-
- about, 2.5.3.4
- syntax, 2.5.3.4
- disks
-
- configuring for Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.1
- supported for Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.4
- Distributed Computing Environment (DCE), Preface
- DMSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- documentation
-
- additional Oracle documentation, Preface
- on using Oracle Universal Installer, 1.4.4
- downgrading databases, 1.10.4
- DVD drive, installing from, 3.3.1
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. See DHCP
E
- e-business integration workflows, A.3
- e-mail notifications, 1.9
- emca.rsp file, C.2.1
- Enterprise Edition installation type
-
- about, 1.2
- response file, C.2.1
- Enterprise Manager Database Control. See Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control
- Enterprise Manager. See Oracle Enterprise Manager
- enterprise.rsp file
-
- about, C.2.1
- Entrust PKI Support, 2.3.3, 2.3.3
- environment variables
-
- ORA_NLS10, 4.3.14
- ORACLE_BASE
-
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- ORACLE_HOME
-
- preventing installation, 3.1.2
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- ORACLE_HOSTNAME, 2.4.2
- ORACLE_SID
-
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- PATH
-
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- TEMP and TMP, hardware requirements, 2.1.3
- errors
-
- configuration assistants, F.5
- installation, F.3, F.5.2
- silent mode, F.4
- EXAMPLE tablespace
-
- description, 5.9
- example01.DBF data file, 5.9
- EXAMPLE tablespace, Advanced installation method of installing, 1.3
- example01.DBF data file, 5.9
- examples
-
- Automatic Storage Management failure groups, 2.5.3.2
- EXFSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- external redundancy
-
- Automatic Storage Management redundancy level, 2.5.3.2
F
- failure groups
-
- about, 1.6.2.1
- characteristics in Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- examples in Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- identifying, 2.5.3.2
- FAQ for installation, A
- fatal errors, F.5.2
- features
-
- deprecated, Preface
- new for 10.2, Preface
- file systems
-
- data file and recovery file placement options, 2.5.2
- storage option for data files, 2.5.1.1
- system requirements, 2.1.2
- using for data files, 2.5.2.1
- file systems, creating databases on different, 1.3
- files
-
- listener.ora
-
- using for current release, 4.3.6
- Oracle Universal Installer log files, F.3
- tnsnames.ora, 4.3.6
- flash recovery area, 1.8.1
- flash_area_recovery directory, B.4.5
- frequently asked installation questions, A
G
- Gateways products FAQ, A.4
- Generic Connectivity, 2.3.3, 2.3.3
- generic documentation references
-
- Windows-specific NLS_LANG values, D.2.2
- Windows-specific NLS_TERRITORY values, D.2.2
- Windows-specific parameter file name and location, 5.8
- Windows-specific redo log file location, 5.10
- Windows-specific redo log file size, 5.10
- Global Database Name
-
- about, 3.4
- global database name
-
- about, 5.7
- identifying, 5.7
- global database name, defined, 5.7
- globalization support, D.2.2
- GNU Compiler Collection (GCC)
-
- support status, 2.3.3
- Grid Control. See Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control
H
- hardware certification, 2.3
- high redundancy
-
- Automatic Storage Management redundancy level, 2.5.3.2
- host name, setting before installation, 2.4.2
- hosts file
-
- editing for multihomed computers, 2.4.2
- location, 2.4.2
- HR administrative user name, 5.6.1
I
- IBM DB2 database, A.4
- IBM DB2 z/OS database, A.4
- IBM DB2/400 database, A.4
- IBM DRDA databases, connecting to, A.4
- IBM mainframe data, connecting to, A.4
- IBM WebSphere MQ Series databases, A.4
- Informix Server database, A.4
- Ingres II database, A.4
- initialization parameter file
-
- about, 5.8
- in database, 5.8
- init.ora, 5.8
- installActions.log file, F.3
- installation
-
- accessing installation software, 3.3
- Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
-
- installation procedure, 3.5
- requirements, 2.5.3.2
- cloning an Oracle home, 3.6
- clusters, installation guidelines, 3.2
- completing, 3.4
- component-specific guidelines, 3.2
- computer aliases, multiple, 2.4.3
- configuration options, about, 1.5
- custom, 1.3
- database creation on different file system, 1.3
- differences between installing Oracle on UNIX and Windows, 1.4.2
- downloading software from Oracle Technology Network, 3.3.3
- DVD drive, 3.3.1
- errors
-
- log session, F.3
- while configuration assistant runs, F.5.2
- EXAMPLE tablespace, from Advanced, 1.3
- FAQ for Oracle Database products, A
- guidelines, 3.4, 3.4
- laptops, 2.4.4
- log files, F.3
- noninteractive mode error handling, F.4
- Oracle Universal Installer, about, 1.4.4
- overview, 1
- planning, 1.1
- postinstallation tasks, 4
- preinstallation considerations, 3.1
- procedure, 3.4
- quick installation, A.1
- reinstalling Oracle software, 3.2
- remote installation with remote access software, 3.3.2
- remote installation, DVD drive, 3.3.1.1
- response files, C
-
- errors, F.4
- restrictions on installing in pre-8.1.5 homes, 1.4.4
- restrictions on using old Oracle Installer, 1.4.4
- reviewing a log of an installation session, F.3
- silent mode error handling, F.4
- single Oracle home components, 1.4.6.2
- suppressing screens, C.3
- troubleshooting, F
- types, 1.2
- upgrade considerations, 1.10
- upgrading, A.1
- with other components, A
- installation methods. See Basic installation method, Advanced installation method
- installation software, accessing, 3.3
- IP addresses, multiple, 2.4.2
- iSQL*Plus
-
- accessing, 5.5
- ports
-
- changing, E.6
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- iWay databases, A.4
- IX administrative user name, 5.6.1
J
- Java libraries, installing, 4.3.2
- Java Runtime Environment. See JRE
- Java Server Pages, 2.3.3
- Jobs system, 4.3.11
- JPublisher, A.3
- JRE (Java Runtime Environment)
-
- requirements, 2.1.2
- restrictions on modifying, 1.4.4
- version used by Oracle, 1.4.4
L
- languages
-
- installing Oracle components in different languages, D.1.1
- Oracle9isupport postinstallation task, 4.3.14
- using Oracle components in different languages, D.1.2
- laptops, installing Oracle Database on, 2.4.4
- LBACSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- Legato Single Server Version (LSSV), Preface
- licensing issues, 1.4.1
- listener.ora file
-
- using listener from current release, 4.3.6
- listeners
-
- stopping existing listener process, 2.5.4
- local device, using for data files, 2.5.2.1
- log files, F.3
-
- reviewing an installation session, F.3
- troubleshooting, F.3
- Logical Volume Manager (LVM)
-
- multiple disks, 1.6.1
- recommendations for Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- loopback adapters
-
- about, 2.4.5
- checking if installed, 2.4.5.1
- computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.3
- installing, 2.4.5
- installing on Windows 2003, 2.4.5.2, 2.4.5.2
- non-networked computers, 2.4.4
- removing, 2.4.5.3, 2.4.5.3
- when required, 2.4.5
- See also network adapters, primary network adapters
- LVM. See Logical Volume Manager
M
- MDDATA administrative user name, 5.6.1
- MDSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- MGMT_VIEW administrative user name, 5.6.1
- Microsoft Internet Explorer, 2.3.4
- Microsoft Registry Editor. See Registry Editor
- Microsoft SQL Server database, A.4
- migrating applications to Oracle, A.3
- migrating non-Oracle databases to Oracle, A.1
- mirroring ASM disk groups, 2.5.3.2
- MS-DOS mode, setting the NLS_LANG parameter, D.2.3
- multihomed computers, installing on, 2.4.2
- multiple aliases, computers with, 2.4.3
- multiple Oracle homes
-
- about, 1.4.6.3
- setting, 2.4.2
- System Identifier (SID), 5.7
N
- Natively Compiled Java Libraries, A.3
- nCipher Accelerator, 2.3.3
- nCipher Accelerator Support, 2.3.3
- Net Configuration Assistant (NetCA)
-
- response file, C.2.1
- response files, C.4
- running at command prompt, C.4
- suppressing during silent or noninteractive installation, C.3
- troubleshooting, F.5
- Net Services Configuration Assistant, computers with minimum memory, 3.1.3
- Net Services, removing, 6.2.3.2
- NetCA. See Net Configuration Assistant (NetCA)
- netca.rsp file
-
- about, C.2.1
- using, C.4
- network adapters
-
- computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.3
- how primary adapter is determined, 2.4.5
- non-networked computers, 2.4.4
- primary, on computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.3
- See also loopback adapters, primary network adapters
- network cards, multiple, 2.4.2
- network protocols, supported, 2.2
- network topics
-
- about, 2.4
- computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.3
- DHCP computers, 2.4.1
- laptops, 2.4.4
- listed, 2.4
- loopback adapters, 2.4.5
- multiple network cards, 2.4.2
- non-networked computers, 2.4.4
- new features for 10.2, Preface
- NLS_LANG parameter
-
- about, D.2.1
- setting in MS-DOS mode and batch mode, D.2.3
- settings, D.2.2
- territory and character set defaults, D.2.2
- noninteractive mode
-
- about, C.1
- error handling, F.4
- reasons for using, C.1.1
- See also response files, silent mode, C.1
- non-networked computers, 2.4.4
- non-Oracle databases, listed, A.4
- normal redundancy, Automatic Storage Management redundancy level, 2.5.3.2
- NTFS system requirements, 2.1.2
O
- OE administrative user name, 5.6.1
- OFA. See Optimal Flexible Architecture
- OLAP tools
-
- about, A.2
- Oracle OLAP, A.2
- OLAPSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- operating systems, supported, 2.2
- Optimal Flexible Architecture (OFA)
-
- about, B.1
- changes for this release, B.2
- default Optimal Flexible Architecture database, B.5.2
- differences since previous releases, B.3
- directory naming conventions, B.4
- disk mirroring, B.6.1
- disk striping, B.6.2
- nondefault Optimal Flexible Architecture database 1, B.5.3
- nondefault Optimal Flexible Architecture database 2, B.5.4
- Oracle base directory, B.7.2
- Oracle Database directory tree, affect on, B.3
- Oracle home directory, B.5.1
- performance enhancement, B.6
- raw partitions, B.6.3
- standard, B
- symbolic links, B.7.3
- Windows and UNIX differences, B.7
- ORA_NLS10 environment variable, 4.3.14
- Oracle Administration Assistant for Windows
-
- behavior with multiple Oracle homes, 1.4.6.2
- configuration, 4.3.1
- starting and stopping databases, 5.3.2
- Oracle Advanced Security
-
- deprecated component, Preface
- preinstallation requirements, 2.5.5
- Oracle Application Server, A.2
- Oracle applications
-
- APPC-enabled systems, connecting to, A.4
- IBM DRDA databases, connecting to, A.4
- installing with Oracle Database, A.3
- Oracle base directory
-
- about, 1.4.5, B.4.1
- example, B.5.2
- installation, 1.4.5
- location on UNIX, B.7.2
- location on Windows, B.7.2
- Oracle Clusterware
-
- about, A.1
- certification, 2.3.3
- differences from Cluster Ready Services, Preface
- installed before Oracle Database, 3.2
- ports, ranges and protocol, E.3
- used with Automatic Storage Management, 1.6.2
- used with Oracle Real Application Clusters, A.1
- when to install, 2.5.7
- Oracle COM Automation Feature, installation guidelines, 3.2
- Oracle Connection Manager, installation guidelines, 3.2
- Oracle Counters for Windows Performance Monitor
-
- behavior with multiple Oracle homes, 1.4.6.2
- installation guidelines, 3.2
- postinstallation task, 4.3.4
- Oracle Data Guard
-
- ports, ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle Data Mining
-
- about, A.2
- installing, A.2
- Oracle Data Provider for .NET, 2.3.3
- Oracle Database
-
- administering and monitoring, A.2
- AS/400 applications, A.4
- Automatic Storage Management, configuring communication with, 4.3.12
- checking installed contents, 5.1
- cloning an Oracle home, 3.6
- creating data file directories, 2.5.2.3
- data file storage options, 2.5.1.1
- getting started using, 5
-
- accessing, 5.5
- starting and stopping database, 5.5
- installing with Oracle applications, A.3
- installing with other Oracle components, A
- minimum disk space requirements, 2.5.2.1
- multiple databases in single server with ASM, 3.5.1
- naming, 3.4
- quick installation, A.1
- requirements with Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- security management, A.2
- starting and stopping, 5.3
- upgrading, A.1
- Web application development tools (HTML DB), A.3
- Web servers, A.3
- Windows Terminal Services support, 2.3.2
- workflows, A.3
- See also installation, postinstallation, removing, requirements
- Oracle Database Client
-
- configuring connections, A.1
- requirements, 2.2
- Oracle Database Companion CD
-
- components, A.3
- postinstallation task, 4.3.15
- Oracle Database components
-
- administering and monitoring, A.2
- connectivity FAQ, A.4
- FAQ on installing, A.1
- installing with Oracle applications, A.3
- installing with Oracle Database tools, A.2
- Oracle Database Configuration Assistant (DBCA)
-
- about, 1.5
- computers with minimum memory, 3.1.3
- creating new databases with, 4.3.13
- modes during database installation, 1.5.2
- response file, C.2.1
- response files, C.5
- suppressing during silent or noninteractive installation, C.3
- troubleshooting, F.5
- Oracle Database directory tree, B.3
- Oracle Database Examples, A.3
- Oracle Database Extensions for .NET, 2.3.3
-
- support status, 2.3.3
- Oracle Database Recovery Manager (RMAN)
-
- about, A.2
- Automatic Storage Management, migrating databases, 1.6.2.2
- daily backup jobs, 1.8.1
- flash recovery area, 1.8.1
- Oracle Database SID
-
- about, 3.4
- naming rules, 3.4
- ORACLE_SID environment variable, 1.4.2
- Oracle Database Upgrade Assistant, computers with minimum memory, 3.1.3
- Oracle Demos. See Oracle Examples
- Oracle Enterprise Integration Gateways, 2.3.3
- Oracle Enterprise Management Agent
-
- ports
-
- changing, E.4
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- where installed, 1.7.1
- Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM)
-
- about, 1.7.1
- Configuration Assistant response file, C.2.1
- database migration to ASM, 3.5.2
- deploying, 1.7.1
- e-mail notifications, 1.9
- jobs system, setting correct credentials, 4.3.11
- Migrate Wizard, 3.5.2
- notifications, configuring from Advanced installation method, 1.3
- options, 1.7.1
- preconfigured databases, 1.7.3
- See also Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control, Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Console
-
- ports
-
- changing, E.5
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control
-
- about, 1.7.2
- backup and recovery, 1.8
- listing initialization parameters, 5.8
- listing tablespaces, 5.9
- logging into, 5.2
- login privileges, 5.2.1
- password management, 5.6.2.2
- ports
-
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- postinstallation task, 4.3.13
- starting and stopping databases, 5.3.1
- viewing control files, 5.11
- viewing redo log files, 5.10
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control
-
- about, 1.7.1
- backup and recovery, 1.8
- how installed, 1.7.1
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control CD, 2.3.3
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Java Console, 2.3.3
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Migrate Database wizard, 3.5.2
- Oracle Examples, Preface
- Oracle Fail Safe, 2.3.3
- Oracle home directory
-
- about, 1.4.6
- Automatic Storage Management considerations, 3.5.1
- examples, B.5.2
- location, B.4.2
- multiple home support, 1.4.6.3
- multiple homes, network considerations, 2.4.2
- multiple homes, precedence of components, 1.4.6.2
- Optimal Flexible Architecture, B.5.1
- single Oracle home components, 1.4.6.2
- specifying, B.5.1
- Oracle host name, setting before installation, 2.4.2
- Oracle HTML DB
-
- installation FAQ, A.3
- Windows support, 2.3.3
- Oracle HTTP Server
-
- installation FAQ, A.3
- Windows support, 2.3.3
- Oracle interMedia, 4.3.2
- Oracle Internet Directory, A.2
-
- removing, 6.2.3.2
- running command line tools in MS-DOS mode, D.2.3
- Oracle Java Virtual Machine (JVM), 4.3.2
- Oracle JVM, 4.3.2
- Oracle Label Security
-
- installation guidelines, 3.2
- postinstallation task, 4.3.5
- Oracle Messaging Gateway, 2.3.3, 2.3.3
- Oracle MetaLink site
-
- about, 2.3
- accessing, 2.3
- Oracle Migration Workbench, 2.3.3
-
- migrating non-Oracle applications to Oracle, A.3
- migrating non-Oracle databases to Oracle, A.1
- Oracle Net Services
-
- configuring, 4.3.6
- postinstallation task, 4.3.6, 4.3.6
- stopping existing listener, 2.5.4
- Oracle Net Services Configuration Assistant, computers with minimum memory, 3.1.3
- Oracle Objects for OLE, 2.3.3
- Oracle OLAP
-
- about, A.2
- Oracle Open Gateways, 2.3.3
- Oracle Procedural Gateway
-
- about, A.4
- listed products, A.4
- support status, 2.3.3
- Oracle Provider for OLE DB
-
- behavior with multiple Oracle homes, 1.4.6.2
- Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC)
-
- Advanced installation method, 1.3
- Automatic Storage Management, 1.6.2
- certification, 2.3.3
- Cluster Synchronization Services installation, 1.4.3
- installed before Oracle Database, 3.2
- installing with Oracle Enterprise Manager, A.2
- Oracle Clusterware, 2.5.7
-
- about, A.1
- differences from Cluster Ready Services, Preface
- requirements, 2.5.7
- upgrade requirements, 1.10.3
- with installation types, 1.2
- Oracle Schemas, Preface
- Oracle Services for Microsoft Transaction Server
-
- ports
-
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle services, stopping, 6.2.1
- Oracle SQL*Net Listener
-
- ports
-
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle Technology Network (OTN)
-
- accessing, 3.3.3
- downloading documentation from, Preface
- downloading software from, 3.3.3
- Oracle Text knowledge base, 4.3.7
- Oracle Text Supplied Knowledge Bases, A.3
- Oracle Transparent Gateway
-
- about, A.4
- listed products, A.4
- support status, 2.3.3
- Oracle Universal Installer
-
- location of executable, C.3
- Oracle Universal Installer (OUI)
-
- about, 1.4.4
- Automatic Storage Management behavior, 3.5.1
- cloning an Oracle home, 3.6
- documentation on using, 1.4.4
- guidelines in using, 3.2
- installation guidelines, 3.2
- log files, F.3
- removing components, 6.2
- removing components with, 6.2.2
- response files, C
- restrictions on installing in pre-8.1.5 homes, 1.4.4
- running at command line, C.3
- running components in different languages, D.1.2
- running in different languages, D.1.1
- Oracle Utilities, setting in MS-DOS mode, D.2.3
- Oracle Windows Interfaces, installation guidelines, 3.2
- Oracle Windows services, stopping, 3.1.2
- Oracle Workflow
-
- installation FAQ, A.3
- Windows support, 2.3.3
- Oracle Workflow Builder, 2.3.3
- Oracle XML DB
-
- ports
-
- changing, E.7
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- postinstallation task, 4.3.8
- XDB administrative user name, 5.6.1
- ORACLE_BASE directory. See Oracle base directory
- ORACLE_BASE environment variable
-
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- ORACLE_HOME directory. See Oracle home directory, ORACLE_HOME environment variable
- ORACLE_HOME environment variable
-
- preventing installation, 3.1.2
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- ORACLE_HOSTNAME environment variable
-
- about, 2.4.2
- computers with multiple aliases, 2.4.3
- multihomed computers, 2.4.2
- setting before installation, 2.4.2
- ORACLE_SID environment variable
-
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- See also Oracle Database SID
- Oracle9i language and territory support, 4.3.14
- Oracle-managed files feature, 2.5.6
- ORADATA directory, explained, B.4.4
- ORDPLUGINS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- ORDSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- OTN. See Oracle Technology Network
- OUI. See Oracle Universal Installer
- OUTLN administrative user name, 5.6.1
P
- partitions
-
- creation for Automatic Storage Management disks, 2.5.3.4
- raw, B.6.3
- using with Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- See also diskpart.exe tool
- password configuration from Advanced installation, 1.3
- passwords
-
- Automatic Storage Management password file, 3.5.1
- DBSNMP, 3.4
- for administrative accounts, 5.6
- guidelines, 3.4, 5.6.2
- managing in Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control, 5.6.2.2
- managing in SQL*Plus, 5.6.2.1
- specifying for response files, C.1
- SYS, 3.4
- SYSMAN, 3.4
- SYSTEM, 3.4
- See also security
- patch set information, downloading, 4.1
- PATH environment variable
-
- set in Registry, 1.4.2
- performance
-
- increasing, B.6
- Optimal Flexible Architecture, B.6
- Personal Edition installation type
-
- about, 1.2
- response file, C.2.1
- personal.rsp file, C.2.1
- PL/SQL
-
- external procedures postinstallation task, 4.3.9
- modules, validating, 4.2
- PM administrative user name, 5.6.1
- portlist.ini file, E.2
- ports
-
- access URLs, E.2
- configured for applications, E.2
- Connection Manager, ranges and protocol, E.3
- default ranges, E
- iSQL*Plus
-
- changing, E.6
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle Clusterware, ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle Data Guard, ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle Enterprise Management Agent
-
- changing, E.4
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Console
-
- changing, E.5
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control
-
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle Services for Microsoft Transaction Server, ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle SQL*Net Listener
-
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- Oracle XML DB
-
- changing, E.7
- ranges and protocol, E.3
- postinstallation tasks, 4
-
- changing passwords, 5.6.2
- Cluster Synchronization Services, 4.3.3
- configuring Oracle components, 4.3
- database-to-Automatic Storage Management communication, 4.3.12
- getting started using Oracle Database, 5
- Jobs system, 4.3.11
- Oracle Administration Assistant for Windows, 4.3.1
- Oracle Counters for Windows Performance Monitor, 4.3.4
- Oracle Database Companion CD, 4.3.15
- Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control, configuring databases to use, 4.3.13
- Oracle Java Virtual Machine, 4.3.2
- Oracle Label Security, 4.3.5
- Oracle Net Services, 4.3.6
- Oracle Text knowledge base, 4.3.7
- Oracle XML DB, 4.3.8
- Oracle9i language and territory support, 4.3.14
- PL/SQL external procedures, 4.3.9
- setting job system credentials for Enterprise Manager, 4.3.11
- shared server support, 4.3.10
- validating invalid PL/SQL modules, 4.2
- preconfigured database
-
- Automatic Storage Management disk space requirements, 2.5.3.2
- requirements when using Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- preinstallation
-
- perform database backup, 3.1.2
- requirements for Oracle Advanced Security, 2.5.5
- stop services, 3.1.2
- See also requirements
- preinstallation considerations, 3.1
- primary network adapters
-
- how determined, 2.4.5
- See also loopback adapters, network adapters
- Pro*COBOL, 2.3.3, 2.3.3
- process, stopping existing listener process, 2.5.4
R
- RAC. See Oracle Real Application Clusters
- RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)
-
- multiple disks, 1.6.1
- recommended ASM redundancy level, 2.5.3.2
- using for Oracle data files, 2.5.2.1
- raw devices
-
- storage option for data files, 2.5.1.1
- raw partitions
-
- about, B.6.3
- Rdb database, A.4
- readme.txt file, E.2
- Real Application Clusters. See Oracle Real Application Clusters
- record mode, C.2.2
- recovery files, options for placing on file system, 2.5.2
- recovery of databases
-
- about, 1.8
- Oracle Backup and Recovery, A.2
- with Advanced installation method, 1.3
- redo log files
-
- in starter database, 5.10
- redundancy level
-
- and space requirements for preconfigured database, 2.5.3.2
- for Automatic Storage Management, 2.5.3.2
- Redundant Array of Independent Disks. See RAID
- registry, care needed when using, 6.2.3.2
- reinstalling Oracle software, 3.2
- release notes, 1.1
- reliability, increasing, B.6
- remote access software, 3.3.2
- remote installations
-
- DVD drive, 3.3.1.1
- remote access software, 3.3.2
- removing
-
- Automatic Storage Management instance, 6.2.3.1
- components manually, 6.2.3
- components with Oracle Universal Installer, 6.2
- database, Oracle Internet Directory, and Net Services services and registry entries, 6.2.3.2
- Oracle components manually, 6.2.3.2
- Oracle databases, 6
- Oracle Registry Editor keys, 6.2.3.2
- Oracle software, 6
- Registry Editor keys, 6.2.3.2
- response files, using, C.3
- requirements
-
- for JRE, 2.1.2
- for upgrading a database, 1.10
- hard disk space, 2.1.2
- hardware, 2.1
- hardware certification, 2.3
- hardware, verifying, 2.1.3
- Oracle Database Client, 2.2
- service packs, 2.2
- software, 2.2
- software certification, 2.3
- Web browser support, 2.3.4
- Windows Remote Desktop Connection support, 2.3.2
- Windows Telnet Services, 2.3.1
- Windows Terminal Services, 2.3.2
- Windows XP
-
- supported components, 2.3.3
- response files
-
- about, C.1
- Automatic Storage Management (ASM), C.1.2
- creating
-
- with record mode, C.2.2
- with template, C.2.1
- custom.rsp, C.2.1
- dbca.rsp, C.2.1
- emca.rsp, C.2.1
- enterprise.rsp, C.2.1
- error handling, F.4
- general procedure, C.1.2
- Net Configuration Assistant, C.4
- netca.rsp, C.2.1
- Oracle Database Configuration Assistant (DBCA), C.5
- passing values at command line, C.1
- passwords, C.1
- personal.rsp, C.2.1
- record mode, C.2.2
- security, C.1
- specifying with Oracle Universal Installer, C.3
- standard.rsp, C.2.1
- using, C
- See also silent mode, noninteractive mode, C.1
- response files installation
-
- about, C
- RMAN. See Oracle Database Recovery Manager
- RMS database, A.4
- roadmap for installing Oracle Database components, A
- root user, 3.4
S
- Sample Schemas
-
- administrative user names, 5.6.1
- installing, 3.4
- tablespaces and data files, 5.9
- SAN (storage area network) disks, 2.5.3.4
- schemas
-
- database schema passwords, 3.4
- Oracle Schemas, about, Preface
- Sample Schemas administrative user names, 5.6.1
- Sample Schemas installation, 3.4
- Sample Schemas tablespaces and data files, 5.9
- SCOTT administrative user name, 5.6.1
- security
-
- management tools, A.2
- Oracle Advanced Security requirements, 2.5.5
- See also passwords
- server parameter file (SPFILE), 3.5.1
- service pack requirements, 2.2
- SERVICE_NAMES parameter, 5.7
- services, stopping, 2.5.4
- setup.exe. See Oracle Universal Installer (OUI)
- SH administrative user name, 5.6.1
- shared server support, 4.3.10
- SI_INFORMTN_SCHEMA administrative user name, 5.6.1
- SID. See Oracle Database SID
- silent mode
-
- about, C.1
- error handling, F.4
- errors, F.4
- reasons for using, C.1.1
- See also noninteractive mode, response files, C.1
- single Oracle home components, 1.4.6.2
- software certification, 2.3
- software, removing, 6
- SPFILE server parameter file, 3.5.1
- SQL Server database, A.4
- SQL*Plus
-
- accessing, 5.5
- password management, 5.6.2.1
- setting the NLS_LANG parameter in MS-DOS mode, D.2.3
- sqlnet.ora file, enabling Windows native authentication, 4.3.12
- Standard Edition installation type, 1.2
-
- response file, C.2.1
- standard.rsp file, C.2.1
- starter database accounts, 5.6.1
- stopping existing services, 2.5.4
- storage area network disks, 2.5.3.4
- storage management. See Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
- striping disks, B.6.2
- suppressed mode. See noninteractive mode
- Sybase Adapter Server database, A.4
- symbolic links, B.7.3
- SYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- SYS user password, 3.4
- SYSMAN administrative user name, 5.6.1
- SYSMAN user password, 3.4
- SYSTEM
-
- tablespace, description, 5.9
- SYSTEM administrative user name, 5.6.1
- system architecture, supported, 2.2
- system requirements
-
- for NTFS file systems, 2.1.2
- SYSTEM user password, 3.4
- system01.dbf data file, 5.9, 5.9
T
- tablespaces, 5.9
-
- expanding for large sorts, 5.9
- in database, 5.9
- SYSTEM, 5.9
- TEMP, 5.9
- UNDOTBS, 5.9
- USERS, 5.9
- TEMP
-
- environment variable, hardware requirements, 2.1.3
- tablespace (temp01.dbf), 5.9
- temp01.dbf data file, 5.9
- temporary directory, 2.1.3
- temporary disk space
-
- checking, 2.1.3
- freeing, 2.1.3
- Teradata database, A.4
- tmp directory
-
- checking space in, 2.1.3
- freeing space in, 2.1.3
- TMP environment variable, hardware requirements, 2.1.3
- tnsnames.ora file, 4.3.6
- transaction processing
-
- Enterprise Edition installation type, 1.2
- preconfigured database type, 1.5.1
- troubleshooting, F
-
- fatal errors, F.5.2
- Inventory log files, F.3
U
- UNDOTBS
-
- tablespace (undotbs01.dbf), 5.9
- UNIX
-
- differences between installing Oracle on Windows, 1.4.2
- unsupported components
-
- on Windows Terminal Services, 2.3.2
- on Windows XP, 2.3.3
- upgrading
-
- Advanced installation method, 1.3
- advantages with separate Oracle homes, 3.5.1
- AL24UTFFSS character set, 1.10.1
- AL32UTF8 character set, 1.10.1, D.2.1
- Automatic Storage Management, 3.4
- backing up before upgrading, 3.1.2
- considerations, 1.10
- databases, 3.4
- downgrading a database, 1.10.4
- Oracle Real Application Clusters requirements, 1.10.3
- user names
-
- ANONYMOUS, 5.6.1
- BI, 5.6.1
- changing passwords, 5.6.2
- CTXSYS, 5.6.1
- DBSNMP, 5.6.1
- DIP, 5.6.1
- DMSYS, 5.6.1
- EXFSYS, 5.6.1
- HR, 5.6.1
- IX, 5.6.1
- LBACSYS, 5.6.1
- MDDATA, 5.6.1
- MDSYS, 5.6.1
- MGMT_VIEW, 5.6.1
- OE, 5.6.1
- OLAPSYS, 5.6.1
- ORDPLUGINS, 5.6.1
- ORDSYS, 5.6.1
- OUTLN, 5.6.1
- PM, 5.6.1
- SCOTT account, 5.6.1
- SH, 5.6.1
- SI_INFORMTN_SCHEMA, 5.6.1
- SYS, 5.6.1
- SYSMAN, 5.6.1
- SYSTEM, 5.6.1
- WMSYS, 5.6.1
- XDB, 5.6.1
- USERS
-
- tablespace (users01.dbf), 5.9
- UTF8 character set, upgrading, 1.10.1
- utlrp.sql file, 4.2
W
- Web applications, Oracle HTML DB, A.3
- Web browser support, 2.3.4
- Web browsers, Microsoft Internet Explorer, 2.3.4
- Web servers (Oracle HTTP Server), A.3
- WebSphere MQ Series database, A.4
- Windows
-
- compilers, supported, 2.2
- credentials for job system, 4.3.11
- network protocol, supported, 2.2
- operating systems, supported, 2.2
- Oracle Database installation differences with UNIX, 1.4.2
- system architecture, supported, 2.2
- Windows Services utility, starting and stopping databases, 5.3.3
- Windows Telnet Services support, 2.3.1
- Windows Terminal Services
-
- support, 2.3.2
- unsupported components, 2.3.2
- Windows XP, unsupported components, 2.3.3
- WMSYS administrative user name, 5.6.1
- word sizes, changing, 1.10.4
- workflows
-
- applications based, A.3
- e-business integration, A.3
X
- XDB administrative user name, 5.6.1