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Oracle® Database Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters Installation Guide
10
g
Release 2 (10.2) for Microsoft Windows
Part Number B14207-04
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Contents
List of Examples
List of Tables
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Intended Audience
Documentation Accessibility
Related Documents
Conventions
What's New in Oracle Database 10
g
RAC Installation and Configuration?
Oracle Database 10g Release 1 (10.1) New Features
Oracle Database 10
g
Release 2 (10.2) New Features
Part I Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters Installation Planning and Requirements
1
Introduction to Installing Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters
1.1
Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters Documentation Overview
1.2
General System Installation Requirements for Oracle Real Application Clusters
1.2.1
Cluster Verification Utility
1.2.2
Hardware Requirements for Oracle Database 10
g
Real Application Clusters
1.2.3
Software Requirements for Oracle Database 10
g
Real Application Clusters
1.3
Cluster Setup and Pre-Installation Configuration Tasks for Real Application Clusters
1.4
Pre-Installation, Installation, and Post-Installation Overview
1.4.1
Pre-Installation Overview for Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters
1.4.2
Installation Overview for Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters
1.4.3
Post-Installation Overview for Oracle Database 10
g
Real Application Clusters
1.5
Oracle Universal Installer and Real Application Clusters
1.6
Storage Considerations for Installing Oracle Database 10
g
Real Application Clusters
1.6.1
Overview of Automatic Storage Management
1.6.2
Shared Storage for Database Recovery Area
1.7
Additional Considerations for Using Oracle Database 10
g
Features in RAC
1.8
Oracle Database 10
g
and Real Application Clusters Components
1.8.1
Oracle Clusterware
1.8.2
The Installed Real Application Clusters Components
1.9
Oracle Database 10
g
Real Application Clusters Version Compatibility
1.10
Cloning Oracle Clusterware and RAC in Grid Environments
1.10.1
Cloning Oracle Clusterware Homes
1.10.2
Cloning Real Application Clusters Homes
Part II Pre-Installation Procedures for Oracle Clusterware and Real Application Clusters
2
Server and Network Pre-Installation Tasks
2.1
Understanding and Using Cluster Verification Utility
2.1.1
Entering Cluster Verification Utility Commands
2.1.2
Using Cluster Verification Utility Help
2.1.3
Verbose Mode and "Unknown" Output
2.2
Installation Differences Between Windows and UNIX
2.3
Checking Hardware and Software Certification
2.3.1
Web Browser Support
2.3.2
Telnet and Terminal Services Support
2.3.2.1
Windows Telnet Services Support
2.3.2.2
Windows Terminal Services and Remote Desktop Support
2.4
Checking Hardware Requirements
2.4.1
Hard Disk Space Requirements
2.5
Verifying Hardware Requirements
2.6
Checking Software Requirements
2.7
Checking the Hardware and Operating System Setup with CVU
2.8
Checking Network Requirements
2.8.1
Network Hardware Requirements
2.8.2
IP Address Requirements
2.8.3
Checking Network Requirements
2.9
Checking the Network Setup
2.10
Checking Individual Component Requirements
2.10.1
Oracle Advanced Security Requirements
2.10.2
Oracle Enterprise Manager Requirements
2.11
Stopping Existing Oracle Processes
2.12
Verifying Cluster Privileges
3
Storage Pre-Installation Tasks
3.1
Preliminary Shared Disk Preparation
3.1.1
Disabling Write Caching
3.1.2
Enabling Automounting for Windows 2003
3.2
Reviewing Storage Options for Oracle Clusterware, Database, and Recovery Files
3.2.1
Overview of Storage Options
3.2.1.1
Overview of Oracle Clusterware Storage Options
3.2.1.2
Overview of Oracle Database and Recovery File Options
3.2.1.3
General Storage Considerations
3.2.1.4
Guidelines for Placing Oracle Datafiles on a File System
3.2.1.5
Guidelines for Placing Oracle Recovery Files on a File System
3.2.1.6
After You Have Selected Disk Storage Options
3.2.2
Checking for Available Shared Storage with CVU
3.3
Storage Configuration Steps for Real Application Clusters
3.3.1
Configuring Storage for Oracle Clusterware Files on a Shared File System
3.3.2
Configuring Storage for Oracle Clusterware Files on Raw Devices
3.4
Configuring Disks for Automatic Storage Management
3.4.1
General Steps for Configuring Automatic Storage Management
3.4.2
Step 1: Identifying Storage Requirements for Automatic Storage Management
3.4.3
Step 2 (Optional): Using an Existing Automatic Storage Management Disk Group
3.4.4
Step 3: Creating DAS or SAN Disk Partitions for Automatic Storage Management
3.4.5
Step 4: Manually Configuring Disks for Automatic Storage Management
3.4.5.1
Overview of asmtoolg and asmtool
3.4.5.2
Using asmtoolg (Graphical User Interface)
3.4.5.3
Using asmtool (Command Line)
3.5
Configuring Raw Logical Volumes or Raw Partitions
3.5.1
Creating Partitions for Logical Volumes
3.5.2
Assigning Logical Names
3.5.3
Creating the DBCA Raw Device Mapping File
3.6
Oracle-Managed Files Requirements
Part III Installing Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters
4
Installing Oracle Clusterware on Windows-Based Systems
4.1
Verifying Oracle Clusterware Requirements with CVU
4.1.1
Troubleshooting Clusterware Setup for Windows
4.2
Preparing to Install Oracle Clusterware with OUI
4.3
Installing Oracle Clusterware with OUI
4.3.1
Running OUI to Install Oracle Clusterware
4.3.2
Installing Oracle Clusterware Using a Cluster Configuration File
4.4
Formatting Drives to Use Oracle Cluster File System after Installation
5
Installing Oracle Database 10
g
with Real Application Clusters
5.1
Verifying System Readiness for Installing the Oracle Database with CVU
5.1.1
Troubleshooting Installation Setup for Windows
5.2
Selecting a Database Configuration Type
5.2.1
Configuration Type Descriptions
5.2.1.1
General Purpose, Transaction Processing, and Data Warehouse Configuration Types
5.2.1.2
Using the Advanced Configuration Type
5.2.2
Behavior of OUI, DBCA, and Other Assistants During Installation
5.3
Installation of Oracle Database 10
g
with RAC Using Oracle Universal Installer
5.4
Installation on Windows-Based Systems with the Minimum Memory Requirements
5.5
De-Installing Real Application Clusters Software
5.5.1
De-Installing Oracle Database 10
g
RAC Software
5.5.2
De-Installing Oracle Clusterware from Windows Environments
5.5.2.1
De-Installing Oracle Clusterware with No Previous Cluster Software Versions
5.5.2.2
De-Installing Oracle Clusterware, with Clusterware Downgrade to 9.2
5.5.3
De-Installing Automatic Storage Management
6
Creating RAC Databases with Database Configuration Assistant
6.1
Using Database Configuration Assistant with Oracle Real Application Clusters
6.2
Benefits of Using Database Configuration Assistant
6.3
Oracle Real Application Clusters High Availability Services
6.3.1
Service Configuration and Instance Preferences
6.3.2
Transparent Application Failover Policies
6.4
Verifying Requirements for DBCA
6.5
Creating the Database after Installation Using Database Configuration Assistant
6.6
Creating an Oracle Real Application Clusters Database with DBCA
6.7
Deleting a Real Application Clusters Database with DBCA
7
Real Application Clusters Post-Installation Procedures
7.1
Required Post-Installation Tasks
7.1.1
Back Up the Voting Disk after Installation
7.1.2
Download and Install Patches
7.1.3
Configure Oracle Products
7.2
Recommended Post-Installation Tasks
7.2.1
Verifying Enterprise Manager Operations
7.2.2
Using Oracle9
i
Language and Definition Files with Oracle Database 10
g
Part IV Real Application Clusters Environment Configuration
8
Parameter Management for Real Application Clusters Databases
8.1
Parameter Files and Real Application Clusters
8.2
Using Server Parameter Files in Real Application Clusters
8.2.1
Location of the Server Parameter File
8.3
Parameter File Search Order in Oracle Real Application Clusters
8.4
Server Parameter File Errors in Real Application Clusters
9
Understanding the Oracle Real Application Clusters Installed Configuration
9.1
Understanding the Configured Environment in Real Application Clusters
9.2
The Oracle Cluster Registry in Real Application Clusters
9.3
Database Components Created Using Database Configuration Assistant
9.3.1
Tablespaces and Datafiles
9.3.2
Control Files
9.3.3
Redo Log Files
9.4
Managing Undo Tablespaces in Real Application Clusters
9.5
Initialization Parameter Files
9.6
Configuring Service Registration-Related Parameters in Real Application Clusters
9.7
Configuring the Listener File (listener.ora)
9.7.1
Local Listeners
9.7.2
Multiple Listeners
9.7.3
How Oracle Uses the Listener (listener.ora File)
9.7.3.1
Listener Registration and PMON Discovery
9.8
Directory Server Access (ldap.ora File)
9.9
Net Service Names (tnsnames.ora File)
9.10
Net Services Profile (sqlnet.ora File)
Part V Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Real Application Clusters Installation Reference Information
A
Troubleshooting the Installation Process
A.1
Troubleshooting the Oracle Clusterware and RAC Installation
A.1.1
General Installation Issues
A.1.2
Real Application Clusters Installation Error Messages
A.1.3
Performing Cluster Diagnostics During Real Application Clusters Installations
B
Using Scripts to Create Real Application Clusters Databases
B.1
Creating a Database Using Scripts
C
Configuring Raw Devices for Oracle Real Application Clusters
C.1
Support for Raw Devices on Windows Systems
C.2
Raw Devices Required by Database Configuration Assistant
C.2.1
Planning Your Raw Device Creation Strategy
D
Converting to Real Application Clusters from Single-Instance Oracle Databases
D.1
Prerequisites for Conversion
D.2
Single-Instance to Cluster-Enabled Conversion Administrative Issues
D.3
Converting from Single-Instance to Real Application Clusters
D.3.1
Single Instance on a Non-Cluster computer to Oracle Database 10
g
with RAC
D.3.1.1
Back up the Original Single-Instance Database
D.3.1.2
Perform the Pre-Installation Steps
D.3.1.3
Set up the Cluster
D.3.1.4
Validate the Cluster
D.3.1.5
Copy the Preconfigured Database Image
D.3.1.6
Install Oracle Database 10
g
Software with Real Application Clusters
D.3.2
Single Instance on a Cluster to Oracle Database 10
g
RAC
D.3.2.1
Single Instance on a Cluster Running from a Cluster Enabled Oracle Home
D.4
Post-Conversion Steps
E
Directory Structure for Oracle RAC Environments
E.1
Understanding the Real Application Clusters Directory Structure
E.2
Directory Structures for Real Application Clusters
F
How to Stop Processes in an Existing Oracle Real Application Clusters Database
F.1
Back Up the Oracle Real Application Clusters Database
F.2
Shut Down Oracle Real Application Clusters Databases
F.3
Stop All Oracle Processes
F.3.1
Stopping Oracle Clusterware or Cluster Ready Services Processes
F.3.2
Stopping Oracle Database 10g Processes Before Adding Products or Upgrading
G
Managing Oracle Database Port Numbers
G.1
About Managing Ports
G.2
Viewing Port Numbers and Access URLS
G.3
Port Numbers and Protocols of Oracle Components
G.4
Changing the Oracle Enterprise Management Agent Port
G.5
Changing the Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Console Ports
G.6
Changing the
i
SQL*Plus Ports
G.7
Changing the Oracle XML DB Ports
Index