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| In article <1116348953.210570.285120@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups .com>, <greek_philosophizer@hotmail.com> wrote: >Hello, > > Does anybody have an example >xml to define a service for oracle >on Solaris 10? > >. > there's a samba example on the web, which might help. and i found it worthwhile to pillage the official stash and look at the dns server, nfs server, and similar. no, i haven't done this for oracle itself. HOWEVER, i downloaded @$IDNS**!! oracle 10 and it would NOT install on solaris 10. is that not true any more, or did you finesse it? j. -- Jay Scott 512-835-3553 gl@arlut.utexas.edu Head of Sun Support, Sr. Operating Systems Specialist Applied Research Labs, Computer Science Div. S224 University of Texas at Austin |
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| I do not know if Oracle 10 is supported on Solaris 10. I have Oracle 9.2 on a Solaris 10 machine that was 8 before the live upgrade. I am just trying to sort out as much as I can on this development box as we get our bearings for the inevitable move to Solaris 10. I could not find an example xml on the oracle web site either. I guess SMF is still too new for many examples but I would have thought an oracle example would be out there - especially from SUN since they support a great deal of Oracle. I wonder if most installations will just leave the legacy init scripts alone instead of translating them to full smf. That seems like the easiest way to go. .. |
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| In article <d6d9ki$ff9$1@ns3.arlut.utexas.edu>, Jay G. Scott <gl@csdsun1.arlut.utexas.edu> wrote: >HOWEVER, i downloaded @$IDNS**!! oracle 10 and >it would NOT install on solaris 10. is that not true >any more, or did you finesse it? <URL:http://mid.gmane.org/%3cd2pa04%2bs1bi%40eGroups.com%3e> John groenveld@acm.org |
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| Jay G. Scott wrote: > In article <1116348953.210570.285120@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups .com>, > <greek_philosophizer@hotmail.com> wrote: > >>Hello, >> >> Does anybody have an example >>xml to define a service for oracle >>on Solaris 10? >> >>. >> > > > > there's a samba example on the web, which might help. > and i found it worthwhile to pillage the official stash > and look at the dns server, nfs server, and similar. > no, i haven't done this for oracle itself. > > HOWEVER, i downloaded @$IDNS**!! oracle 10 and > it would NOT install on solaris 10. is that not true > any more, or did you finesse it? > > j. I wrote xml-definition for Oracle service under SMF. But i suspect that it's almost unusable in production environment because SMF watch ALL processes started in one contract and if ONE fails ( or ends ), SMF will restart whole service. And, if Oracle admin restart some of not very important processes ( ARCH,JOb processes ) whole instance will fail. -- WBR, Serge Lisin |
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| Serge, Serge Lisin wrote: > I wrote xml-definition for Oracle service under SMF. > But i suspect that it's almost unusable in production environment > because SMF watch ALL processes started in one contract > and if ONE fails ( or ends ), SMF will restart whole service. > And, if Oracle admin restart some of not very important > processes ( ARCH,JOb processes ) whole instance will fail. The startd/ignore_error property (see svc.startd(1M)) lets you tell startd to ignore core and/or signal events in a service. Sendmail is another application with such a constraint: you don't want a user to be able to restart sendmail by sending a signal to something running out of their .forward or by running broken programs out of their .forward. So in /var/svc/manifest/network/smtp-sendmail.xml we do the following: <property_group name='startd' type='framework'> <propval name='ignore_error' type='astring' value='core,signal' /> </property_group> You lose most of your restart benefits (sendmail will still restart if its contract empties out), but you retain the ease of administration that SMF offers. You'll might want to do something similar in your Oracle manifest. Dave |