Dedication
by Bernard Lopuz, Charles Kim, Darl Kuhn
Linux and Solaris Recipes for Oracle DBAs, Second Edition
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Contents at a Glance
- Contents
- About the Authors
- About the Technical Reviewer
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Getting Started
- Chapter 2: Working in the Shell
- 2-1. Displaying the Current Shell
- 2-2. Running Previously Entered Commands
- 2-3. Automatically Completing Long Commands
- 2-4. Viewing Environment Variables
- 2-5. Automatically Setting Shell Variables
- 2-6. Customizing the Command Prompt
- 2-7. Creating a Command Shortcut
- 2-8. Providing Input to Commands
- 2-9. Redirecting Command Output
- 2-10. Sending Output to Nowhere
- 2-11. Displaying and Capturing Command Output
- 2-12. Recording All Shell Command Output
- 2-13. Changing the Login Shell
- 2-14. Modifying Command Path Search
- 2-15. Viewing Built-in Commands
- 2-16. Setting the Backspace Key
- 2-17. Typing a Long Command in Multiple Lines
- Chapter 3: Managing Processes and Users
- 3-1. Listing Processes
- 3-2. Terminating Processes
- 3-3. Listing the Users Logged On
- 3-4. Listing the Last Logon Time of a User
- 3-5. Limiting the Number of User Processes
- 3-6. Viewing How Long the Server Has Been Running
- 3-7. Viewing How Long a Process Has Been Running
- 3-8. Displaying Your Username
- 3-9. Changing Your Password
- 3-10. Becoming the System Privileged (root) User
- 3-11. Running Commands as the root User
- 3-12. Adding a Group
- 3-13. Removing a Group
- 3-14. Adding a User
- 3-15. Removing a User
- Chapter 4: Creating and Editing Files
- 4-1. Creating a File
- 4-2. Maneuvering Within a File
- 4-3. Copying and Pasting
- 4-4. Manipulating Text
- 4-5. Searching for and Replacing Text
- 4-6. Inserting One File into Another
- 4-7. Joining Lines
- 4-8. Running Operating System Commands
- 4-9. Repeating a Command
- 4-10. Undoing a Command
- 4-11. Displaying Line Numbers
- 4-12. Automatically Configuring Settings
- 4-13. Creating Shortcuts for Commands
- 4-14. Setting the Shell Default Text Editor
- 4-15. Setting the SQL*Plus Text Editor
- 4-16. Toggling Syntax Text Color
- Chapter 5: Managing Files and Directories
- 5-1. Showing the Current Working Directory
- 5-2. Changing Directories
- 5-3. Creating a Directory
- 5-4. Viewing a List of Directories
- 5-5. Removing a Directory
- 5-6. Listing Files
- 5-7. Creating a File Quickly
- 5-8. Changing File Permissions
- 5-9. Changing File Ownership and Group Membership
- 5-10. Viewing the Contents of a Text File
- 5-11. Viewing Nonprinting Characters in a File
- 5-12. Viewing Hidden Files
- 5-13. Determining File Type
- 5-14. Finding Differences Between Files
- 5-15. Comparing Contents of Directories
- 5-16. Copying Files
- 5-17. Copying Directories
- 5-18. Moving Files and Directories
- 5-19. Renaming a File or Directory
- 5-20. Removing a File
- 5-21. Removing Protected Files Without Being Prompted
- 5-22. Removing Oddly Named Files
- 5-23. Finding Files
- 5-24. Finding Strings in Files
- 5-25. Finding a Recently Modified File
- 5-26. Finding and Removing Old Files
- 5-27. Finding the Largest Files
- 5-28. Finding a File of a Certain Size
- 5-29. Sorting Files by Size
- 5-30. Finding the Largest Space-Consuming Directories
- 5-31. Truncating an Operating System File
- 5-32. Counting Lines and Words in a File
- 5-33. Creating a Second Name for a File
- 5-34. Creating a Second Name for a Directory
- 5-35. Viewing a Large File
- 5-36. Downloading Files
- Chapter 6: Archiving and Compressing Files
- 6-1. Bundling Files Using tar
- 6-2. Unbundling Files Using tar
- 6-3. Finding Differences in Bundled Files Using tar
- 6-4. Bundling Files Using cpio
- 6-5. Unbundling Files Using cpio
- 6-6. Bundling Files Using zip
- 6-7. Unbundling Files Using zip
- 6-8. Bundling Files Using find
- 6-9. Compressing and Uncompressing Files
- 6-10. Validating File Contents
- Chapter 7: Shell Scripting
- 7-1. Writing a Simple Shell Script
- 7-2. Checking Simple Conditions
- 7-3. Testing a Condition
- 7-4. Checking Complex Conditions
- 7-5. Repeating a Task
- 7-6. Iterating Until a Condition Is Met
- 7-7. Displaying a Menu of Choices
- 7-8. Running Commands Based on Success/Failure of the Previous Command
- 7-9. Modularizing Scripts
- 7-10. Passing Parameters to Scripts
- 7-11. Processing Parameters
- 7-12. Running Database Commands in Scripts
- 7-13. Crafting a Robust DBA Shell Script
- 7-14. Running Scripts in the Background
- 7-15. Monitoring the Progress of a Script
- 7-16. Debugging a Script
- Chapter 8: Analyzing Server Performance
- 8-1. Identifying System Bottlenecks
- 8-2. Analyzing Current and Past System Performance
- 8-3. Identifying CPU-Intensive Processes
- 8-4. Identifying CPU Bottlenecks
- 8-5. Identifying Memory-Intensive Processes
- 8-6. Identifying Memory Bottlenecks
- 8-7. Identifying I/O-Intensive Processes
- 8-8. Identifying I/O Bottlenecks
- 8-9. Monitoring Network Traffic
- 8-10. Troubleshooting Database Connectivity
- 8-11. Tracing a Process
- 8-12. Listing Files Opened by Processes
- Chapter 9: Viewing and Configuring System Resources
- 9-1. Displaying Server Hardware and the Operating System
- 9-2. Listing CPUs
- 9-3. Displaying Physical Memory
- 9-4. Viewing Kernel Parameters
- 9-5. Modifying Kernel Parameters
- 9-6. Displaying Semaphores
- 9-7. Configuring Semaphores
- 9-8. Viewing Memory Structures
- 9-9. Removing In-Memory Structures
- 9-10. Viewing Network Configuration Settings
- 9-11. Configuring Network Settings
- 9-12. Modifying System Open File Limits
- 9-13. Showing Shell Limits
- 9-14. Changing Shell Limits
- Chapter 10: Automating Jobs with cron
- Chapter 11: Managing Server Software
- 11-1. Installing Packages
- 11-2. Switching to the Oracle Unbreakable Linux Network
- 11-3. Associating Linux Files with RPM Packages
- 11-4. Listing the Contents of an RPM Package
- 11-5. Downloading Packages
- 11-6. Automating Server Builds with Oracle RDBMS Server PreInstall RPM
- 11-7. Upgrading Packages
- 11-8. Removing Packages
- 11-9. Checking RPM Requirements to Install Oracle Database
- 11-10. Performing Initial Silent Oracle Software Installation with Response Files
- 11-11. Creating a Database with a Response File
- 11-12. Creating a Network Configuration with a Response File
- 11-13. Applying Patch Set Updates (PSUs) and Interim Patches
- 11-14. Cloning an Oracle Home
- 11-15. Attaching an Oracle Home
- Chapter 12: VirtualBox for Oracle
- 12-1. Installing Oracle VM VirtualBox
- 12-2. Setting Up VirtualBox Virtual Machine (VM)
- 12-3. Starting Up a VM for the First Time
- 12-4. Creating Additional Virtual Disks
- 12-5. Provisioning/Sharing a Disk with Another VM
- 12-6. Configuring the Virtual Network
- 12-7. Leveraging/Creating Oracle VM VirtualBox Prebuilt Templates
- 12-8. Cloning a VM
- 12-9. Working with Snapshots
- Chapter 13: Optimizing Linux for Oracle Databases
- 13-1. Minimalizing the Linux Environment for Performance and Security
- 13-2. Configuring Hugepages
- 13-3. Enabling Jumbo Frames
- 13-4. Determining and Implementing the Right I/O Scheduler
- 13-5. Setting Pertinent Kernel Parameters for Oracle Databases
- 13-6. Configuring NTP for Oracle
- 13-7. Bonding Network Interfaces
- 13-8. Enabling Network Services Cache Daemon (nscd)
- 13-9. Aligning Disk Partitions Correctly
- Chapter 14: Working Securely Across a Network
- Chapter 15: Managing X Window
- Chapter 16: Managing Remote Servers with VNC
- 16-1. Downloading the VNC Software
- 16-2. Installing the VNC Software
- 16-3. Manually Starting and Stopping the VNC Server
- 16-4. Automatically Starting the VNC Server on Linux
- 16-5. Automatically Starting the VNC Server on Solaris
- 16-6. Starting the VNC Viewer
- 16-7. Securing a VNC Connection
- 16-8. Accessing VNC via a Proxy Server
- 16-9. Running X Applications with VNC
- 16-10. Troubleshooting VNC
- Appendix A: RAID Concepts
- Appendix B: Server Log Files
- Index
To the teachers of Dixie High School and Dixie State University, who challenged and changed the trajectory.
—Darl Kuhn
I dedicate this book to my father, who passed away this year to be with our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
—Charles Kim
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