Launch of Oracle 9i service server

6 ways to 3.6.1 server startup
Oracle 9i database servers have 6 ways to boot, as shown in Table 3.3.
Table 3.3 Server Startup 6 ways

	features
normal boot	start loading and opening the database, the user can make normal access
do not load boot	start the server without loading the database because the database is not open , the user is not allowed access to the
mount Boot	start the server and install Loads the database, but does not open the database. Do not allow user access to
forced start
limit session start	read-only start	Read only allows users to query open databases, so it is not possible to make an online database modification

The

3.6.2 Normal Startup
     (1) is shown in Figure 3.40. The
     (2) appears in the startup options interface as shown in Figure 3.41. Click the OK button. The

     (3) server is started and the interface shown in Figure 3.42 appears.
     (4) After the normal startup routine, the routine status green light indicates that the database is open for connection access, as shown in Figure 3.43.

3.6.3 does not load startup
     (1) as shown in Figure 3.44, the startup options interface. Click the OK button.
     (2) appears as shown in Figure 3.45, click the Close button. The

     (3) is shown in Figure 3.46. The

(3) is shown in Figure 3.46. The
     (1) is shown in Figure 3.47 as the startup options interface. The
     (2) appears in the interface shown in Figure 3.48. The

     (3) Routine status yellow Light is turned on, and the Start radio buttons is selected, as shown in Figure 3.49.

3.6.5 Forces the
     (1) to log on to "SQL Plus" as "SYSDBA".
     (2) executes "startup Force" in "SQL Plus". Statement, which appears as shown in Figure 3.50, indicating that the routine has been started and that the database is loaded and opened. The

3.6.6 Limit startup
     (1) is shown in Figure 3.51 as the startup options interface. The

     (2) appears as shown in Figure 3.42. The
3.6.7 read-only boot
     (1) is shown in Figure 3.52 as the startup options interface. The
     (2) appears in the interface shown in Figure 3.42.