Cover image for Experiences with Oracle Database 10g on z/OS.
Experiences with Oracle Database 10g on z/OS.
Title:
Experiences with Oracle Database 10g on z/OS.
Author:
Redbooks, IBM.
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (212 pages)
Contents:
Front cover -- Contents -- Figures -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Overview of Oracle Database 10g -- 1.1 Overview of Oracle Database 10g -- 1.1.1 New features of Oracle 10g -- 1.2 Oracle 8, 8i and 9i - former architecture -- 1.3 Present architecture of Oracle 10g on z/OS -- 1.3.1 Multiple address spaces -- 1.3.2 IBM Language Environment® and Oracle Database 10g -- 1.3.3 z/OS UNIX System Services (USS) and Oracle Database 10g -- 1.3.4 Workload Manager and Oracle Database 10g -- 1.3.5 Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM) and Oracle Database 10g -- 1.4 Summary -- Chapter 2. Preparing to install Oracle Database 10g -- 2.1 Preinstallation tasks -- 2.2 Media and documentation -- 2.3 Verify the TCP/IP and X Windows connection -- 2.3.1 TN3270 connection -- 2.3.2 TCP/IP connection in line mode -- 2.3.3 X Windows connection -- 2.4 Verifying that USS facilities are functional -- 2.4.1 z/OS 1.4 -- 2.4.2 Java -- 2.4.3 Perl -- 2.4.4 Make command -- 2.5 Choose the data set, user and group names -- 2.6 Add user IDs and groups -- 2.7 Verify file system size and permissions -- 2.7.1 The /tmp file system -- 2.7.2 The /oracle file system -- 2.8 Set program properties -- 2.9 AFP-authorize the Oracle AUTHLOAD library -- 2.10 Run the installer -- Chapter 3. Installing the Oracle Libraries -- 3.1 Obtaining the CD-ROMs -- 3.2 Using the Oracle documentation -- 3.3 Set up your system for X Windows -- 3.4 Checking to see if you are ready to install -- 3.5 Connecting with the User ID to install Oracle -- 3.6 Running the Universal Installer -- 3.6.1 Inventory directory panel -- 3.6.2 File locations -- 3.6.3 Available products -- 3.6.4 Select High Level Qualifier (HLQ) -- 3.6.5 Allocate partitioned data sets -- 3.6.6 Exit -- 3.6.7 Some possible problem areas.

Chapter 4. Customizing the subsystem for Oracle -- 4.1 Choosing our values -- 4.2 Using the Oracle documentation -- 4.3 Creating PARMLIB and adding members to INSTLIB -- 4.4 Members in PARMLIB -- Chapter 5. Creating the Oracle Database -- 5.1 Using the Oracle documentation -- 5.2 Running the jobs in INSTLIB -- 5.3 Creating the database by running the jobs -- 5.4 Review of files and jobs -- 5.4.1 Files at the completion of the database creation -- 5.4.2 Jobs to start and stop the database -- 5.4.3 Commands to start and stop the database service -- Chapter 6. Connecting to the Oracle Database with SQLPlus -- 6.1 Connecting from USS (OMVS) or a telnet session -- 6.2 Connecting with a TSO client -- 6.3 Connecting a remote client to the database -- Chapter 7. Managing Oracle workload with z/OS Workload Manager -- 7.1 Introduction to z/OS Workload Manager -- 7.2 WLM vocabulary -- 7.2.1 Service class -- 7.2.2 Goals -- 7.2.3 Velocity goals -- 7.2.4 Response goals -- 7.2.5 CPU service unit -- 7.2.6 Service class period -- 7.2.7 Resource group -- 7.3 Classifying the Oracle server address spaces -- 7.4 Classifying local clients -- 7.4.1 TSO -- 7.4.2 CICS and IMS -- 7.4.3 Batch -- 7.4.4 NET clients -- 7.5 Enclaves -- 7.6 Enclave resource accounting -- 7.7 Implementation of the WLM policy -- 7.7.1 The system under test -- 7.8 CPU accounting with Oracle 10g and enclaves -- Chapter 8. Installing the Intelligent Agent -- 8.1 Introduction to intelligent agents and OEM -- 8.2 Configuring the intelligent agent -- Chapter 9. Using an IBM ESS with an Oracle database -- 9.1 Overview of ESS -- 9.2 RAID arrays -- 9.3 Disk and I/O -- 9.3.1 Random reads -- 9.3.2 Sequential reads -- 9.3.3 Sequential writes -- 9.3.4 Random writes -- 9.4 Conclusion -- Appendix A. Options for setting up the X Windows environment -- Using a Linux Intel system as a client.

Using the VNC client and server -- Using VNC on a Linux guest on zSeries -- Using Exceed with telnet -- Using CYGWIN -- Preventing the OUI from waiting for OMVS input -- Appendix B. Creating a Hierarchical File System (HFS) -- Alternative way to create an HFS -- Appendix C. Installing the Oracle Client -- Installing Oracle Client code -- Appendix D. Restarting the OUI using the deinstall option -- Starting over -- Testing the deinstall process -- Appendix E. Silent install example -- Using the non-interactive install process -- Performing a silent install -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Other publications -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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