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You just need to do: /etc/init.d/oracleasm start .... to start off with. Look at your screenshot - you completely ignored the fact that the oracleasm command gave you the command-line usage back, …

You've got the distinction between users and groups mixed up. Putting the dba user in the oinstall group will not mean that the dba group will also have permission to write to /u01/app/oracle when the …

Just use MySQL: select password('foo'); PASSWORD('FOO') *F3A2A51A9B0F2BE2468926B4132313728C250DBF

Certification is an expensive and time-consuming task, as is training support workers in each flavour of Linux - that's why the RDBMS is only officially supported on a select number of releases. …

Edit your Unix bash config file ~/.bashrc or ~/.profile, and add the following to it: export PATH=$ORACLE_HOME/bin:$PATH export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$ORACLE_HOME/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH You'll need to open …

Use a shell loop, instead of trying to pass a wildcard: #!/bin/bash . ~/.bash_profile export ORACLE_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/client_1 for FILE in /data/SDP/Import/*.csv; do sqlldr …

BASH: DBCA: command not found DBCA should be lower-case.

Login to your Linux box as the DB owner user (usually oracle), restart it & then do the following to recreate the broken data dictionary objects: sqlplus / as sysdba @?/rdbms/admin/catrepr.sql @? …

mysql --user=user_name --password=your_password dbname Is your question that simple, or is there a specific case you need to test?

In reality, with anything else running on the Linux box/VM, you're really going to struggle with just 256Mb. …

There's no fool-proof way, but here's a list of ideas for you: /etc/oratab: Little script to give you a list of SIDs in the oratab: cat /etc/oratab | grep -v '^#\|^\s*$' | cut -d: -f 1 $ORACLE_HO …

oci.dll is a windows file, so I have no idea what could be achieved by installing that on Linux. …

netstat -an | grep LISTEN | grep 5444 will show if there's a process listening on that port. netstat -an | grep LISTEN will show you all ports with a process listening on them. You can then use lsof …

Make libclntsh executable: chmod +rx /u01/app/oracle/product/11/lib/libclntsh* Then check the above commented ldd command again.

You can run: postgres=# SELECT pg_reload_conf(); pg_reload_conf ---------------- t (1 row) postgres=# .. from within psql. or kill -HUP the postmaster process. Any config validation errors wil …