Oracle claims that the installation of the Oracle9i database in Linux requires at least MB of memory and at least 1 GB or two times of memory swap space. For servers with a system memory larger than 2 GB, the swap space can be between 2 gb-4gb.
If you want to try Oracle9i on a general PC with only MB of memory, you can run the Oracle database normally when 1 GB of swap space is allocated.
To check the memory space, log on to Linux and run the following command in the command line mode (bash environment): grep MemTotal/proc/meminfo
To check the swap space, run the following command on the command line: grep SwapTotal/proc/meminfo
1. decompress the. cpio file # cpio-idvm <lnx_920_disk1.cpio
# Cpio-idvm <lnx_920_disk2.cpio
# Cpio-idvm <lnx_920_disk3.cpio
Generate three directories: Disk1, Disk2, and Disk3 under the current directory.
2. Patch unzip into lerpm.zip
# Rpm-ivh *. i586.rpm -- nodeps -- force
3. Create users and groups # groupadd dba
# Mkdir/opt/OracleHome
# Adduser-u 499-d/opt/OracleHome/-g dba oracle
Note:-u can be 1-500 (system user)-g after being added to the private group dba # chown oracle. dba/opt/OracleHome/
# Mkdir/opt/OracleHome/Ora9i
# Chown oracle. dba/opt/OracleHome/Ora9i
# Touch/etc/rac_on
# Mkdir/opt/tmp
# Chmod 1777/opt/tmp
# Cp oracle. bashrc/opt/OraclHome/. bashrc
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