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Osama
For the people who think differently Welcome aboard
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Osama
Simplified Deployment and Management with Virtualization
Integrated Traffic Management
Integrated WebLogic/RAC Clusters
Seamless Upgrade From WebLogic, iAS and Others
This Document Describe steps to install Oracle weblogic 12c, operating system Oracle Linux 6.4, You can Download Document here
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Osama Mustafa
You can Download the Document Here.
Thank you
Osama Mustafa
the Rapid Install window will show many errors for HTTP.
Checking status of OPMN managed Oracle HTTP Server (OHS) instance …
Processes in Instance: PROD_ebs.ebs.sandiego.com
——————-+——————–+———+———
ias-component | process-type | pid | status
——————-+——————–+———+———
OC4J | oafm | 21168 | Alive
OC4J | forms | 21078 | Alive
OC4J | oacore | 20943 | Alive
HTTP_Server | HTTP_Server | N/A | Down
Download and apply the patch 6078836 from OracleMetaLink to fix an issue with the Oracle HTTP Server bundled with the E-Business Suite technology stack. We unzip the patch:
[oracle@ebs oracle]$ unzip p6078836_101330_LINUX.zip
Archive: p6078836_101330_LINUX.zip
creating: 6078836/
inflating: 6078836/libdb.so.2
inflating: 6078836/README.txt[oracle@ebs oracle]$ cd 6078836/
[oracle@ebs 6078836]$ ls
libdb.so.2 README.txtThen we copy to /usr/lib.
[root@ebs 6078836] $ cp libdb.so.2 /usr/lib
[root@ebs lib]# cd /usr/lib
[root@ebs lib]# pwd
/usr/lib[root@ebs lib]# ls libdb.so*
libdb.so libdb.so.2
Processes in Instance: PROD_ebs.ebs.sandiego.com
——————-+——————–+———+———
ias-component | process-type | pid | status
——————-+——————–+———+———
OC4J | oafm | 21168 | Alive
OC4J | forms | 21078 | Alive
OC4J | oacore | 20943 | Alive
HTTP_Server | HTTP_Server | 28519 | Alive
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Osama mustafa
As Lesson Number One i will take on Oracle Real Application Cluster Basics .
Lets Start :
Hardware
At the hardware level, each node in a RAC cluster shares three things:
Shared Disk Storage
Oracle RAC relies on a shared disk architecture. The database files, online redo logs, and control files for the database must be accessible to each node in the cluster. The shared disks also store the Oracle Cluster Registry and Voting Disk (discussed later). There are a variety of ways to configure shared storage including direct attached disks (typically SCSI over copper or fiber), Storage Area Networks (SAN), and Network Attached Storage (NAS).
Supported Shared Storage In RAC :
1-Oracle Cluster File System (OCFS) is a shared file system designed specifically for Oracle Real Application Cluster OCFS eliminates the requirement that Oracle database files be linked to logical drives and enables all nodes to share a single Oracle Home
2-ASM
3-RAW Device
Private Network
Each cluster node is connected to all other nodes via a private high-speed network, also known as the cluster interconnect or high-speed interconnect (HSI). This network is used by Oracle’s Cache Fusion technology to effectively combine the physical memory (RAM) in each host into a single cache. Oracle Cache Fusion allows data stored in the cache of one Oracle instance to be accessed by any other instance by transferring it across the private network. It also preserves data integrity and cache coherency by transmitting locking and other synchronization information across cluster nodes.
The private network is typically built with Gigabit Ethernet, but for high-volume environments, many vendors offer proprietary low-latency, high-bandwidth solutions specifically designed for Oracle RAC. Linux also offers a means of bonding multiple physical NICs into a single virtual NIC (not covered here) to provide increased bandwidth and availability.
Public Network
To maintain high availability, each cluster node is assigned a virtual IP address (VIP). In the event of node failure, the failed node’s IP address can be reassigned to a surviving node to allow applications to continue accessing the database through the same IP address.
Configuring the Cluster Hardware
There are many different ways to configure the hardware for an Oracle RAC cluster. Our configuration here uses two servers with two CPUs, 1GB RAM, two Gigabit Ethernet NICs, a dual channel SCSI host bus adapter (HBA), and eight SCSI disks connected via copper to each host (four disks per channel). The disks were configured as Just a Bunch Of Disks (JBOD)—that is, with no hardware RAID controller.
Software
At the software level, each node in a RAC cluster needs:
Operating System
Oracle RAC is supported on many different operating systems. This guide focuses on Linux. The operating system must be properly configured for the OS–including installing the necessary software packages, setting kernel parameters, configuring the network, establishing an account with the proper security, configuring disk devices, and creating directory structures. All these tasks are described in this guide.
Oracle Cluster Ready Services becomes Oracle Clusterware
Oracle RAC 10g Release 1 introduced Oracle Cluster Ready Services (CRS), a platform-independent set of system services for cluster environments. In Release 2, Oracle has renamed this product to Oracle Clusterware.
Clusterware maintains two files: the Oracle Cluster Registry (OCR) and the Voting Disk. The OCR and the Voting Disk must reside on shared disks as either raw partitions or files in a cluster filesystem. This guide describes creating the OCR and Voting Disks using a cluster filesystem (OCFS2) and walks through the CRS installation.
Oracle RAC Software
Oracle RAC 10g Release 2 software is the heart of the RAC database and must be installed on each cluster node. Fortunately, the Oracle Universal Installer (OUI) does most of the work of installing the RAC software on each node. You only have to install RAC on one node—OUI does the rest.
Oracle Automatic Storage Management (ASM) / Or other shared Storage .
ASM is a new feature in Oracle Database 10g that provides the services of a filesystem, logical volume manager, and software RAID in a platform-independent manner. Oracle ASM can stripe and mirror your disks, allow disks to be added or removed while the database is under load, and automatically balance I/O to remove “hot spots.” It also supports direct and asynchronous I/O and implements the Oracle Data Manager API (simplified I/O system call interface) introduced in Oracle9i.
1-Crossover cables are not supported (use a high-speed switch).
2-Use at least a gigabit Ethernet for optimal performance.
3-Increase the UDP buffer sizes to the OS maximum.
4-Turn on UDP checksumming.
5-Oracle Support strongly recommends the use of UDP (TCP for WIndows )
6-SSH Connectivity .
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Osama mustafa