This tutorial shows you how to create and manage the ASM Cluster File System ( ACFS). Approximately 1 hour This tutorial covers the following topics: Place the cursor over this icon to load and view all the screenshots for this tutorial. ( Caution: This action loads all screenshots simultaneously, so response time may be slow depending on your Internet connection.) Note: Alternatively, you can place the cursor over each individual icon in the following steps to load and view only the screenshot associated with that step. This tutorial covers how configure and manage the ASM Cluster File System In Oracle 11 Release 2 using the supplied utilities The focus of this tutorial includes: creating ASM dynamic volumes, managing the ACFS, and using the snapshot feature. The supported utilities are demonstrated Back to Topic List An Oracle Database 11g Release 2 database installation already exists. Oracle Grid Infrastructure has been installed, and an ASM instance configured. Back to Topic List Before starting this tutorial, you should: 1. Have completed OBE Installing Grid Infrastructure for a Standalone Server through the topic Configure EM Database Control to manage ASM This tutorial assumes the following conditions that are included in the OBE referenced above: Grid infrastructure is installed, ASM is configured with a diskgroup named DATA that includes 3 - 500 MB ASM disks. An additional 500 MB disk is available as a candidate ASM disk. EM database control is configured to manage ASM The database is installed with at least one tablespace on an ASM diskgroup. Oracle Restart has been configured to restart :the orcl instance, the ASM instance, LISTENER, and LISTENERASM. 2. Download and unzip the acfs.zip file into your working directory which contains the files needed to perform this tutorial. Back to Topic List Oracle ASM Cluster file system ( ACFS) is new in Oracle 11g.
Quick Start: Data Direct Connect® Series for ODBC Drivers on UNIX and Linux The Progress® Data Direct Connect® Series for ODBC includes the following products: Data Direct Connect for ODBC and Data Direct Connect XE for ODBC Data Direct Connect64 for ODBC and Data Direct Connect64 XE for ODBC The following basic information enables you to connect with and test your driver immediately after installation. For installation instructions, see the Data Direct Connect Series for ODBC Installation Guide. If you use a Motif GUI on Linux, you can use the UNIX ODBC Administrator to configure drivers. Refer to Quick Start: Data Direct Connect Series for ODBC Drivers on Linux using a Motif GUI. This Quick Start covers the following topics: Environment Setup Test Loading the Driver Connecting to a Database Testing the Connection Tuning the Drivers for Optimal Performance ODBCHOME in the following sections refers to your installation directory path determined at installation. Environment Setup Check your permissions: Log in as a user with full r/w/x permissions recursively on the entire Data Direct Connect Series for ODBC installation directory. Determine which shell you are running: From the login shell, execute the echo $ SHELL command. Run the Data Direct setup script to set variables: Two scripts, odbc.csh and odbc.sh, are installed in the installation directory. For Korn, Bourne, and equivalent shells, execute odbc.sh. For a C shell, execute odbc.csh. After running the setup script, execute the env command to verify that the ODBCHOME/lib directory has been added to your shared library path. Set ODBCINI variable: Data Direct Connect Series for ODBC products install a default odbc.ini file, where your data sources reside, in the installation directory. You must set the ODBCINI environment variable to point to the path of the odbc.ini file. For example: $ ODBCINI= ODBCHOME/odbc.ini; export.
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