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This article describes the installation of Oracle Database 12c Release 1 (12.1) 64-bit on Oracle Linux 8 (OL8) 64-bit. The article is based on a server installation with a minimum of 2G swap and secure Linux set to permissive. An example of this type of Linux installation can be seen here.
- Oracle Installation Prerequisites
Related articles.
Download Software
Download the Oracle software from OTN or MOS depending on your support status.
Unpack Files
Unzip the files.
You should now have a single directory called 'database' containing installation files.
Hosts File
The '/etc/hosts' file must contain a fully qualified name for the server.
For example.
Set the correct hostname in the '/etc/hostname' file.
Oracle Installation Prerequisites
Perform either the Automatic Setup or the Manual Setup to complete the basic prerequisites. The Additional Setup is required for all installations.
Automatic Setup
At the time of writing there isn't a preinstall package from 12.1, but we can use the 19c preinstall package.
If you plan to use the 'oracle-database-preinstall-19c' package to perform all your prerequisite setup, issue the following command.
It is probably worth doing a full update as well, but this is not strictly speaking necessary.
It's worth running the all the YUM commands listed in the manual setup section. Depending on the OS package groups you have selected, some additional packages might also be needed.
Manual Setup
If you have not used the 'oracle-database-preinstall-19c' package to perform all prerequisites, you will need to manually perform the following setup tasks.
Add the following lines to the '/etc/sysctl.conf' file, or in a file called '/etc/sysctl.d/98-oracle.conf'.
Run one of the following commands to change the current kernel parameters, depending on which file you edited.
Add the following lines to a file called '/etc/security/limits.d/oracle-rdbms-server-12cR1-preinstall.conf' file.
The following packages are listed as required, including the 32-bit version of some of the packages. Many of the packages should be installed already.
Create the new groups and users.
Uncomment the extra groups you require.
Additional Setup
The following steps must be performed, whether you did the manual or automatic setup.
Set the password for the 'oracle' user.
Set secure Linux to permissive by editing the '/etc/selinux/config' file, making sure the SELINUX flag is set as follows.
Once the change is complete, restart the server or run the following command.
If you have the Linux firewall enabled, you will need to disable or configure it, as shown here. To disable it, do the following.
Create the directories in which the Oracle software will be installed.
Putting mount points directly under root without mounting separate disks to them is typically a bad idea. It's done here for simplicity, but for a real installation '/' storage should be reserved for the OS.
Unless you are working from the console, or using SSH tunnelling, login as root and issue the following command.
The scripts are created using the cat command, with all the '$' characters escaped. If you want to manually create these files, rather than using the cat command, remember to remove the ' characters before the '$' characters.
Create a 'scripts' directory.
Create an environment file called 'setEnv.sh'. The '$' characters are escaped using '. If you are not creating the file with the cat command, you will need to remove the escape characters.
Add a reference to the 'setEnv.sh' file at the end of the '/home/oracle/.bash_profile' file.
Create a 'start_all.sh' and 'stop_all.sh' script that can be called from a startup/shutdown service. Make sure the ownership and permissions are correct.
Once the installation is complete and you've edited the '/etc/oratab', you should be able to start/stop the database with the following scripts run from the 'oracle' user.
You can see how to create a Linux service to automatically start/stop the database here.
Installation
Log into the oracle user. If you are using X emulation then set the DISPLAY environmental variable.
Switch to the directoy with the installation media, unzip it and start the Oracle Universal Installer (OUI) by issuing one of the following commands. The interactive mode will display GUI installer screens to allow user input, while the silent mode will install the software without displaying any screens, as all required options are already specified on the command line. We need to use the CV_ASSUME_DISTID environment variable to fake the OS for the installer.
Run the root scripts when prompted.
You can read more about silent installations here.
You are now ready to create a database, but it's better to patch the installation first if you have access to Oracle Support.
Database Creation
You create a database using the Database Configuration Assistant (DBCA). The interactive mode will display GUI screens to allow user input, while the silent mode will create the database without displaying any screens, as all required options are already specified on the command line.
You can read more about silent database creation here.
Post Installation
Edit the '/etc/oratab' file setting the restart flag for each instance to 'Y'.
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Hope this helps. Regards Tim...