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Re: Rebuilding php rpm to include Oracle support
- From: Al Tobey <albert tobey priority-health com>
- To: "Discussion of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 (Taroon)" <taroon-list redhat com>
- Subject: Re: Rebuilding php rpm to include Oracle support
- Date: Thu, 16 Dec 2004 10:13:15 -0500
On Wed, 2004-12-15 at 14:58 -0800, Edward Wilson wrote:
> > > someone said that it meant the file is not owned by the rpm but I don't
> > > know what that means. Again thanks for any help.
Ack I missed part of the thread. You probably need to run the rpmbuild
-ba as root or oracle (create a .rpmrc/.rpmmacros and rpm build
structure or chown -R oracle /usr/src/redhat) because Oracle sets some
files to 511 and other such restrictive modes.
>
> I haven't read the entire thread <so forgive me if I repeat something that was already mentioned>
> but one should **always** be logged in as ORACLE whenever installing Oracle software. Now in the
> case of the rpm, one may need to be root; however, this should at some point ask for your Oracle
> login. So the rpm can start out logged in as root, and install system stuff (libs..etc), then
> switch to the Oracle login to install Oracle stuff (libs, utils, executables, scripts...etc). It
> is VERY VERY important to be logged in as Oracle when performing Oracle installation and patching
> tasks. I never use rpms for Oracle related software, except kernel patches which are Linux
> specific and have nothing to do with Oracle. For everything else Oracle, it is best to use the
> Oracle universal (java based) installer.
I have my DBA's install Oracle on the box, then package that up in an
RPM. Note that I only do this for the Oracle client (with OCI
development) and never anything more. I've been using this for almost 5
years with NO problems. We even use rsync to copy the same Oracle
client between our HP-UX systems and that has been a big time saver.
There is no reason you should be paying a DBA $uber/hr to install a mere
client on every one of your machines. For the database itself, the app
server, or other major packages (like OID), definitely get the
documentation or an experienced DBA.
>
> Installing Oracle is well documented on the Oracle web site, I would suggest reading up on what
> feature/product you are trying to configure, usually they have docos that will walk you through
> step by step - hint: usually there are a lot of steps with anything Oracle related. :)
>
> Hope this helps...
>
> -
> ed
>
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