Oracle 8i Software For Windows Xp
How to Install Oracle 9i on Windows XP/2000. Sir i have install oracle 9i software and by mistaking i have locked the scott and system user name. How do I install Oracle 8i on Windows XP Professional?
Installing Oracle 9i on Windows NT/2000 The following outline describes the steps required to install Oracle9i (version 9.0.1.1 or 9.0.2.1) on the Microsoft Windows NT/2000 operating system. It is assumed that this is a fresh install and that no other Oracle products are installed at this time.
If this is not the case, then these instructions may not work on your system. Where to get Oracle9i for Windows NT/2000. Join Oracle TechNet at and download a trial copy.Register at TechNet, then look into Products under the category of “Oracle9i Database”. (Do not get the “9i Application Server”Oracle9i for Windows NT/2000 is about 1.5 Gigabytes (two 550 megabyte ZIP files and one 200 MB Zip file). Purchase a trial copy “CD Pak” from the Oracle Store. Each CD Pak costs about $40 for shipping and handling. Buy a full copy of Oracle9i from Oracle.
These instructions may or may not be applicable for other versions of Oracle (such as Personal Oracle9i, Oracle9i Lite) or for other Microsoft Windows operating systems (such as Windows 98 or Windows 95). For the record: No Oracle Product will work on Windows ME or Windows XP Home Edition so don’t even bother. Checklist Before you even start this process you should have:. A Pentium III or Pentium 4 based PC with at least 800 MHz processor, 256 MB of RAM (512 is much better) and at least 10 Gigabytes of free disk space. If you only have 256 MB of RAM, make sure you have Windows manage at least 400 MB swap file (virtual memory). This machine MUST be running Windows 2000 with service pack 1 or (preferably) 2 installed. If you are running MS IIS, disable the web server (running on Port 80 by default) before starting the Oracle 9i installation.
At least 10 GB of free disk space: Space to download or copy source ZIP files: 1.5 GB Space to unpack source ZIP files: 1.5 GB Space to install Oralce9i Software: 2.0 GB Space for Oracle data files (varies): 2.0 to 5.0 GB The Installation Process As with most Windows installation programs, inserting the CD-ROM (ordered or purchased from Oracle) into the CD-ROM drive automatically executes the setup program. (If this does not happen, use the Windows Explorer to view the contents of your CD-ROM drive and double click on the “setup” program there).
If you downloaded the Oracle9i from Oracle Technet, then you need to unzip the files into a three temporary directories and double click on the setup.exe program in the Disk1 directory) to get the installation process started. The following Welcome window will appear: It is assumed that this is a fresh install so no other Oracle products should be installed at this time. Click on the Next button to move to the File Locations screen as shown below: In this screen, the Source and Destination locations must be selected. The Source path should reflect either your CD-ROM or the directory in which you unzipped the source files. Leave this as the default. In the example above, the source files were unzipped into c: source Oralce 9i NT20009011 Disk1 directory. For the Destination, leave the Oracle Home named OraHome90 as the default.
Choose a hard disk drive that has at least 10 gigabytes of free space. In the example here, we are using the C: drive. Leave the Oracle Ora90 path as it is (the default). If you must change this to a different drive, only change the drive letter and not the directories.
Click on the Next button to load the Product information. This may take up to 2 minutes (depending on the speed of your machine). Once the product information has been read, the following 3 “Available Products” options are presented: Make sure the Oracle9i Database 9.0.1.1.1 is selected and click on the Next button. The “Installation Types” screen will appear next. For this installation, we chose the Enterprise Edition. The “Database Configuration” screen will appear next: For this install, we chose the “General Purpose” Database option. Click on the Next button to continue.
The next step is to identify the database using the Global database name: If some default Global database name and SID are given, keep them. Otherwise, use the following (make a note of these for later on): Global Database Name is orcl Oracle SID is orcl Click on the Next button to continue to the “Data File Location ” screen In this step, you need to select where the Oracle data files will be located. In large operations, we typically keep the data files on a separate disk (or disks), however, for this install, we are storing the data files in the same C: oracle directory tree. Keep the default as shown and click on the Next button to continue. In the next screen, choose the default character set for the database: Click on the Next button to move to the “Summary” screen: In this screen (shown above), the products and files that will be installed are summarized. Note that in this example, it will take 1.5 GB MB of disk space for the installation of the software. Additional space will be required for the default database.
If everything looks OK at this point, click on the Install button to begin the installation. During the install, you will notice various Oracle products being copied over to the hard disk. For example, in the above figure, a portion of the Oracle Enterprise Manager is being installed.
Once the installation is completed, the next step will be to configure the various additional services and the database. This is shown below: Each of the configuration programs will be executed in turn. The HTTP Server (Oracle/Apache) should launch automatically and open up TCP/IP port 80. You should notice a new Command window as follows: Oracle HTTP Server Powered by Apache/1.3.12 (Win32) ApacheJServ/1.1 modssl/2.6.4 OpenSSL/0.9.5a modperl/1.24 running.
The Net Configuration Assistant and Oracle Intelligent Agent should run automatically and not prsent any sustained screens. The Oracle Database Configuration Assistant will appear for some time while the default database is created and opened. As below: Once the default database has been installed, the following screen will appear: Clicking on the Password Management button and change the default passwords for the SYS, SYSTEM, SCOTT and DBSNMP accounts as shown below: Click the OK button when done. This should conclude the configuration of the database and the “End of Installation” screen should appear as below.
Click on the Exit button and click on the following Yes button to confirm exiting the Installation program. At this point, be sure to reboot your computer so any final changes can take affect. In particular, the path c: oracle ora90 bin will be added to the PATH environment variable.
New Program Groups After Oracle9i is installed, you will notice several new program groups in the Start menu. These include:. Oracle Installation ProductsTools to help manage the installation and removal of Oracle products on the machine.
Oracle – OraHome90The set of tools used to work with Oracle90. These include:. Application Development – Tools to develop Oracle applications including SQL.Plus. Configuration and Migration Tools – Tools to migrate older Oracle databases to version 9i. Enterprise Management Packs. Enterprise Manager Quick Tours. Integrated Management Tools.
Oracle HTTP Server Starting and Stopping the Database Under Windows NT and Windows 2000, the Oracle 9i database runs automatically as a service. Below is a view of the Windows 2000 Services mangement console showing the services installed by default: Note the last one OracleServerORCL is the actual database process itself. OracleOraHome90TNSListener is the listener process for remote connections to the database. OracleOraHome90Agent is the Oracle Agent used to communicate with management services. Finally, the OracleOraHome90HTTPServer is the Oracle/Apache web server. Since the OracleServerORCL service is set to start automatically, the database wll start and mount each time the computer is started up. To manage the database processes directly, one can use the Enterprise Manager Console in Stand-alone mode.
From the Start menu, choose Programs - Oracle - OraHome90 - Enterprise Manager Console and select Launch Standalone. The following screen should appear: Click on the plus sign to expand the Databases branch and then once again to expand the ORCL branch.
When prompted for username and password, use the SYSTEM account and choose to log in as SYSDBA. In SYSDBA mode, the SYSTEM user can perform most any manipulation of the database. Once logged in, clicking on the Instance tree and then the Configuration tree should display the current state of the database: Testing the Installation Once the database is running, the SQL.Plus tool can be used to connect to the database. Go to the Start - Programs - Oracle - OraHome90 - Application Development program group and run the SQL Plus application. Once SQL Plus is running, you will be prompted for 3 things: Username, password and Host String. The default Database Administrator’s account has a username of SYSTEM and a default password of MANAGER. You may have changed the SYSTEM account password in a previous step so use the new password.
Fill in the Username and password fields with the SYSTEM account and leave the Host String field blank. Since we are connecting to a local Oracle database, no Host String is required. Click on the OK button as shown below: If the database is running and the username and password are typed correctly, SQL.Plus should log the SYSTEM user in and present the SQL prompt as shown below: By default, you can also log in with the SCOTT/TIGER account. That is, there is a demo account already set up in the database with username SCOTT and password TIGER. Many of the examples in the Oracle documentation use the tables included in the SCOTT user’s account. 
At Baruch, this service name will be called Tcp-nash and it will be associated with a connection to the host nash.baruch.cuny.edu, at TCP/IP port number 1521 and Oracle instance ORCL. Before you start this procedure, be sure you are connected to the Internet. You may wish to run the ping program in an MS-DOS shell to see if you can reach the Nash server.
Try: ping nash.baruch.cuny.edu and see if you get a response. You can also test by trying to reach the Nash server’s web server by going to with your web browser.
The following figures illustrate configuring this new host string using the Net8 Easy Config wizard. The first step is to launch the Net8 Easy Config wizard by going to the Start - Programs - Oracle - OraHome81 - Network Administration program group and selecting Net8 Easy Config. The following Welcome screen will appear: Since we want to create a new service name (host string), make sure the Create option is highlighted under the Actions area and then type in Tcp-nash in the field under New Net Service Name.
Then click on the Next button to continue. In this next page, we will need to select a communications protocol: In this case, since we are communicating over the Internet, choose TCP/IP protocol and click the Next button. In the following screen, we will need to specify the Internet host name and the TCP/IP port number where the Oracle server is listening. Fill in the fields as below: Host name: nash.baruch.cuny.edu Port Number: 1521 Click the Next button when done. In the next screen, we will need to specify the Oracle SID. The SID is an identifier that indicates the specific instance of Oracle running on the server.
Since Nash currently runs Oracle 8.0, select the second option as shown below and specify the SID as ORCL Click the Next button to continue. At this point, Net8 has all of the information it needs to make a connection to the Nash Oracle database. The next step is to test this connection and if something is not working properly, we can go back (using the Back buttons) to correct it. By default, the Net8 test attempts to connect to the database server using the SCOTT/TIGER account. However, for publicly accessible servers, we almost always delete this account since the username and password are so well known. In order to test the connection, the Net8 Easy Config will first attempt to connect as SCOTT/TIGER. Click on the Test button as shown below: As can be seen in the figure below, Net8 Easy Config attempts to connect as SCOTT/TIGER but the connection fails.
To continue the test, click on the Change Login button at the bottom of the screen. When the dialog box appears, type in your own Oracle username and password as shown in the example below: After you have typed in your username and password, click the OK button. Click on the Test button for Net8 Easy Config to attempt to connect using the new username and password you just supplied. In the figure below, the connection test was successful.
If the test was not successful, make a note of the error code and message. Then close the test screen and go back through the steps of the wizard again to make sure everything was specified correctly. Also make sure you can ping the Nash server (as described above) to make sure your Internet connection is working properly. Click the Close button to get out of the Test screen. Finally, click the Finish button to close the Net8 Easy Config wizard. Testing the Net8 Connection Now that a new service name called Tcp-nash has been created, the connection can be tested using the SQL.Plus tool. Run SQL.Plus and when the dialog box appears, supply your Oracle username and password for the Nash Oracle server and then type in Tcp-nash for the Host String as shown below.
Click OK to log in to the Nash Oracle server. – Using the On-Line Help If you elected to install the Personal Oracle8i documentation to your hard disk, you can access the HTML help files by going to the Start - Programs - Oracle - OraHome90 program group and selecting the Release Documentation item. Your default web browser will be launched and the opening page for the Oracle documentation will be displayed.
Oracle 8i Release Date
Materials to be added Last updated: Thu Sep 20 17:12:14 EDT 2001 Copyright 2001. Hello jaya, I am really very sorry for late responce!!!!!! Probably the OracleService for the database is not running.
Check if the service is running, if not, startup the service. It might be that the service is setup to only startup the service and not the instance as well.
On Windows, use the oradim utility to control this behaviour. You will manually have to startup your database C:sqlplus SQL.Plus: Release 9.2.0.7.0 – Production Copyright (c) 1982, 2002, Oracle Corporation. All rights reserved. Enter user-name: / as sysdba ERROR: ORA-12560: TNS:protocol adapter error Restart the service C:sqlplus SQL.Plus: Release 9.2.0.7.0 – Production Copyright (c) 1982, 2002, Oracle Corporation. All rights reserved.
Enter user-name: / as sysdba Connected to an idle instance. SQL startup ORACLE instance started. Total System Global Area 126951228 bytes Fixed Size 454460 bytes Variable Size 109051904 bytes Database Buffers 16777216 bytes Redo Buffers 667648 bytes Database mounted. Database opened. If the service is running, you might be connected to the server using the Terminal Service Client / Windows Remote Desktop. This is not supported by all versions of Oracle (before 9i). One possible work around is to set the LOCAL environment variable in a dos box and try to connect again.
The difference between using LOCAL instead of ORACLESID is that LOCAL will try to connect through the listener, so it should run as well. Eg: C:set LOCAL=ORA920 C:sqlplus SQL.Plus: Release 9.2.0.7.0 – Production Copyright (c) 1982, 2002, Oracle Corporation. All rights reserved. Enter user-name: / as sysdba ERROR: ORA-12541: TNS:no listener C:set LOCAL= C:set ORACLESID=ORA920 C:sqlplus SQL.Plus: Release 9.2.0.7.0 – Production Copyright (c) 1982, 2002, Oracle Corporation. All rights reserved. Enter user-name: / as sysdba Connected to: Oracle9i Enterprise Edition Release 9.2.0.7.0 – Production With the OLAP and Oracle Data Mining options JServer Release 9.2.0.7.0 – Production If the service is started and you are not using terminal services/remote desktop (using an unsupported version of Oracle) and you are relying on the default ORACLESID set for the Oracle Home Directory, than you’re probably using the incorrect%oraclehome%.
Use Oracle Locator express to change the Oracle Home, startup a new command prompt and try again. If you are on Windows, you can use following batch script to do some default checks. Hi, You can reset your password using following process.
Go to StartRun type cmd to open command prompt. Type sqlplus and press enter. Type / as sysdba when asked for user name. Alter User username identified by password; (Where username is the schema for which you want to change the password and password is the new password for this user) Now u can try to connect this user by this new password using command conn username/password on the same window or wherever you prefer. Hope it will solve your problem.
Hi, Open a notepad write exp command for example exp.exe userid=system/manager@orcl file=d: backup”%date:7,2%%date:4,2%%date:10,4%”.dmp log=d: data”%date:7,2%%date:4,2%%date:10,4%”.log grants=y full=Y (Full Backup Export Command ) save as “PREFERREDFILENAME.bat” file. Now open windows scheduler and schedule this bat file on appropriate time and interval. You cans change location and file name as you want but it should be unique in that particular location where your backup file is generating like in above example file will be unique on each day but if you want hour wise backup then you have to include time also. Hope it may help.
I did try to install Oracle 8.1.6 Client at window XP but it seems failing me due to the auto Run terminate directly. Linux Oracle8i Enterprise Edition Release 3 (8.1.7.0.1) for Linux (Intel), with OPS Windows Oracle8i Enterprise/Standard Edition Release 3 (8.1.7) for Windows 2000/NT Solaris Oracle8i Enterprise Edition Release 3 (8.1.7) for Sun SPARC Solaris (64 and 32 bit) UNIX Oracle8i Enterprise Edition Release 3 (8.1.7) for AIX-Based systems (64 and 32 bit) Oracle8i Enterprise Edition (64-bit) Release 3 (8.1.7) for HP 9000 Series HP-UX Oracle8i Enterprise Edition Release 3 (8.1.7) for Compaq Tru64 UNIX there is no documentation for oracle 8i for win XP.
Dhaka stock exchange. Internet TV player and radio tuner. Download RusTV Player 3.0 Portable. Turbobit.Net Gboxes.com Uploaded.net. Please register or login to get full access on our site!