Oracle e-business suite R12 step by step Installation

Oracle E-business Suite R-12.1.3
Red Hat Linux 5.6 Installation
Preparation of Linux for EBS R12
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Last Updated: 10-Oct-2012
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Redhat Linux Installation for Oracle E-business Suite R-12 Page 2 of 57
Oracle E-business Suite R-12.1.1 –Redhat Linux Installation, preparation of Linux for EBS R12-1.1
By: Kashif Manzoor
Email: kashifkamyana@hotmail.com
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Contents
1. Red Hat Installation .....................................................................................................5
2. Pre-Requisite for Oracle eBusiness Suite R12.1.1..........................................................36
3. Readiness with Oracle EBS R12.1.1 software from Media or edelivery: ......................46
4. Installation of EBS R 12.1.1:.........................................................................................47

www.oraerp.com - The Knowledge Center for Oracle ERP Professionals - Looking Beyond the Possibilities
1. Red Hat Installation
RedHat Linux 5.6 Installation is done on Laptop with following specs available with
us:
HP Laptop Pavilion dv6
HDD: 600
RAM: 6GB
Host OS: Windows 7
Guest OS: Redhat Linux 5.6
VMware Workstation 8
Assumptions:
Installation of VMware workstation and Creation of VMware is already completed
Redhat Linux 5.6 iso image or DVD media is available
Disk Space Requirements for Oracle eBusiness Suite R12.1.1, as at this point of
time you should be very clear what space required so that accordingly we can create
mount points in Linux.
Fresh Installation:
Applications tier/node files system: 35GB
Database tier/node files system: 55GB
Total Capacity of HD Size: 90GB
Vision Installation:
Applications tier/node files system: 35GB
Database tier/node files system: 208GB
Total Capacity of HD Size: 243GB
The database node disk space requirements for both the production database and the
Vision Demo database include database files (.dbf) and the 11gR1 database Oracle
Home.
Reference: CPU, Memory, Disk Space Requirement (Page 23)
1-In Virtual machine setting chose option – Use ISO Image File and brows to
location of your installer image and select,
Press OK

2-Select ‘Power on the This Virtual Machine’
3-To Install in Graphical mode, please chose 1st
option and press the ENTER key

4-The installer will offer you if you want to check the DVD media before installation.
If you already tested media or iso image you can press the "tab" key to move focus to
the "Skip" key, then press the "Enter" key to continue
5-First page of the Installation wizard, Press NEXT

The Welcome screen does not prompt you for any input. From this screen you can
access the Release Notes for Red Hat Enterprise Linux by clicking on the Release
Notes button.
6-Select the Language that will be used during the installation, we will choose English
but you can select your appropriate language and press Next

7-Select keyboard type, we will choose US English and press NEXT
To change your keyboard layout type after you have completed the installation, use
the Keyboard Configuration Tool.
Type the system-config-keyboard command in a shell prompt to launch the
Keyboard Configuration Tool.

8-In this step to put your installation number. You may skip entering this number if
you don't have one.
This number will determine the package selection set that is available to the installer.
If you choose to skip entering the installation number you will be presented with a
basic selection of packages to install later on.

9-Choose Yes option to proceed for partitioning

Partitioning allows you to divide your hard drive into isolated sections, where each
section behaves as its own hard drive.
10-We will choose "Create custom layout" and create the partitions as we need on the
disk based on the space requirement for installation of Oracle eBusiness Suite R12.1.1

11-Here this will show all free space of the disk allocated for VMware. Click "New"
to create a partition

Mount Point: Enter the partition's mount point. For example, if this partition should
be the root partition, enter /; enter /boot for the /boot partition, and so on. You can
also use the pull-down menu to choose the correct mount point for your partition. For
a swap partition the mount point should not be set - setting the filesystem type to swap
is sufficient.
File System Type: Using the pull-down menu, select the appropriate file system type
for this partition. Usually we will choose default file system.
Allowable Drives: This field contains a list of the hard disks installed on your system.
If a hard disk's box is highlighted, then a desired partition can be created on that hard
disk.
Size (MB): Enter the size (in megabytes) of the partition. Note, this field starts with
100 MB; unless changed, only a 100 MB partition will be created.
Additional Size Options: Choose whether to keep this partition at a fixed size, to
allow it to "grow" (fill up the available hard drive space) to a certain point, or to allow
it to grow to fill any remaining hard drive space available.
If you choose Fill all space up to (MB), you must give size constraints in the field to
the right of this option. This allows you to keep a certain amount of space free on your
hard drive for future use.
Force to be a primary partition: Select whether the partition you are creating should
be one of the first four partitions on the hard drive. If unselected, the partition is
created as a logical partition Encrypt: Choose whether to encrypt the partition so that
the data stored on it cannot be accessed without a passphrase, even if the storage
device is connected to another system
OK: Select OK once you are satisfied with the settings and wish to create the
partition

12-A root partition (3.0 GB - 5.0 GB) — this is where "/" (the root directory) is
located. In this setup, all files (except those stored in /boot) are on the root partition.
A 3.0 GB partition allows you to install a minimal installation, while a 5.0 GB root
partition lets you perform a full installation, choosing all package groups.
In this installation we have chooses 8GB space of the disk.

13-A /boot/ partition (250 MB) — the partition mounted on /boot/ contains the
operating system kernel (which allows your system to boot Red Hat Enterprise
Linux), along with files used during the bootstrap process. Due to limitations, creating
a native ext3 partition to hold these files is required.
For most users, a 250 MB boot partition is sufficient
For this installation we have chooses partition size 600m.

14- A swap partition (at least 256 MB) — swap partitions are used to support virtual
memory. In other words, data is written to a swap partition when there is not enough
RAM to store the data your system is processing.
In years past, the recommended amount of swap space increased linearly with the
amount of RAM in the system. But because the amount of memory in modern systems
has increased into the hundreds of gigabytes, it is now recognized that the amount of
swap space that a system needs is a function of the memory workload running on that
system.
However, given that swap space is usually designated at install time, and that it can be
difficult to determine beforehand the memory workload of a system, Red Hat
recommend determining system swap using the following table. For further details
check on redhat.com
Recommended System Swap Space
Amount of RAM in the System Recommended Amount of Swap Space
4GB of RAM or less a minimum of 2GB of swap space
4GB to 16GB of RAM a minimum of 4GB of swap space

15- This partition will be /u01, a partition that will be used specifically for oracle
software and database files. I am setting the size ‘Fill to maximum allowable size’

16- This screen will ask you if you want to keep the boot record on the disk or not.
Keep the defaults and press next To boot the system without boot media, you usually
need to install a boot loader.
A boot loader is the first software program that runs when a computer starts. It is
responsible for loading and transferring control to the operating system kernel
software. The kernel, in turn, initializes the rest of the operating system.
GRUB (GRand Unified Bootloader), which is installed by default, is a very powerful
boot loader. GRUB can load a variety of free operating systems, as well as proprietary
operating systems with chain-loading (the mechanism for loading unsupported
operating systems, such as DOS or Windows, by loading another boot loader).

17-Here we will configure the network. Provide a hostname manually. Then click the
Edit Button against Network Devices,
18- Disable the ipv6 and provide a static IP Address for IPv4.
Chose Manual configuration not Dynamic IP Configuration (DHCP)

19- Click on the map to choose a region for your Time Zone
From here there are two ways for you to select your time zone:
Using your mouse, click on the interactive map to select a specific city
(represented by a yellow dot). A red X appears indicating your selection.
You can also scroll through the list at the bottom of the screen to select your time
zone. Using your mouse, click on a location to highlight your selection.

20- Setting up a root account and password is one of the most important steps
during your installation. Your root account is similar to the administrator account
used on Windows NT machines. The root account is used to install packages,
upgrade RPMs, and perform most system maintenance. Logging in as root gives
you complete control over your system.
Provide the password for the root (Administrator User in Linux) user

21- Once a package group has been selected, if optional components are available you
can click on Optional packages to view which packages are installed by default, and
to add or remove optional packages from that group. If there are no optional
components this button will be disabled

I strongly suggest, try to “install everything” while you are making your first RHEL
installation and you are doing first time, It’s little hard to try install-add some rpms
and other tools on RHEL.

As a beginner user you choose all sub options from following to avoid later on
problem

22- Press next here, to start the installation

This will take several minutes, before the installation is complete.

At this point there is nothing left for you to do until all the packages have been
installed. How quickly this happens depends on the number of packages you have
selected and your computer's speed.
23- Congratulations! Your Red Hat Enterprise Linux installation is now complete!
The installation program prompts you to prepare your system for reboot. Remember
to remove any installation media if it is not ejected automatically upon reboot

24-After rebooting you will have to do some setup tasks. This is the Welcome page of
the setup wizard. Press Forward

25- Accept the license agreement and press Forward
26- Disable the firewall and press Forward

27- Set SELinux "Disabled". If you leave it at "enforcing" you will have trouble with
oracle later.
28- Leave kdump disabled and press Forward

29- Set the date and time
30- Select to register at a later time and press Forward

31- If you have chosen not to register then this page shows that your system is not
setup for Updates
32- Use this page to create any additional users other than root, here we will be
creating our own OS user, this will be owner of our Oracle eBusiness suite installation

33- Setup your sound card and press Forward
34- Use this page to install any additional software. Press Finish when done. The
system will reboot again

35- After reboot you will see the login screen. Login as root here using the password
you provided during the install
36- This is your Redhat Linux 5 desktop. The installation is successful. Hurrah 

2. Pre-Requisite for Oracle eBusiness Suite R12.1.1
Pre-requisite for Oracle eBusiness Installation on Redhat Linux 5 will be covered in
version-1.2
All bleow section is based on My Oracle Support Note
Oracle E-Business Suite Installation and Upgrade Notes Release 12 (12.1.1) for
Linux x86 [ID 761564.1]
Oracle E-Business Suite Installation and Upgrade Notes Release 12 (12.1.1) for
Linux x86-64 [ID 761566.1]
Is it supported Operating System Version ?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 - Update 1 or higher (32-bit) is supported versions of
Operating System
Minimum Kernel Requirements?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 must meet minimum Kernel requirement
Kernel = 2.6.18-8.el5PAE
How to check Kernel Version?
uname –r
The following packages (or versions of packages) are not part of the Redhat OS
distribution media and we have to download from
http://oss.oracle.com/projects/compat-oracle/files/Enterprise_Linux/
for RHEL 5 and installed manually on the application tier:
 openmotif21-2.1.30-11.EL5.i3861
 xorg-x11-libs-compat-6.8.2-1.EL.33.0.1.i386
 For Update 1 or 2:
o binutils-2.17.50.0.6-6.0.1.i3862
 For Update 3:
o binutils-2.17.50.0.6-9.0.1.i3862
 For Update 4 (5.4) or higher, see workaround listed in note ID 761566.1 in the
'After Installing or Upgrading' section.
The following i386 packages must be installed from the Oracle Linux 5 or RHEL 5
distribution media:
 compat-glibc-2.3.4-2.26
 compat-glibc-headers-2.3.4-2.26
 gcc-4.1.2-14.el5
 gcc-c++-4.1.2-14.el5
 glibc-2.5-123
 glibc-common-2.5-123
 glibc-devel-2.5-12
 glibc-headers-2.5-12
 kernel-headers-2.6.18-128.el5

 libgcc-4.1.2-14.el53
 libstdc++-devel-4.1.2-14.el5
 libstdc++-4.1.2-14.el53
 make-3.81-1.13
 gdbm-1.8.0-26.2.13
 libXp-1.0.0-8.1.el5
 libaio-0.3.106-3.23?;loiuhpob0i57
 libgomp-4.1.2-14.el5
 sysstat-7.0.0-3.el5
 compat-libstdc++-296-2.96-138
 compat-libstdc++-33-3.2.3-61
Additionally, the following RPMs are required for an 11gR1 Database (which is
bundled with the 12.1.1 release) on the database tier:
 elfutils-libelf-devel-0.125
 elfutils-libelf-devel-static-0.125
 libaio-devel-0.3.106
 unixODBC-2.2.11
 unixODBC-devel-2.2.11
 kernel-headers-2.6
Note:
1
: The openmotif package version must be 2.1.30 (for example, openmotif-
2.2.3-10.RHEL4.5 is not supported).
2
: This GNU linker (ld) version 2.17 provided by Oracle is required for
relinking the modules in Advanced Planning & Scheduling (MSC, MSO,
MSR) and Profitability Manager (FEMCCE)
3
: This rpm is distributed as part of the 'default' installation of Enterprise Linux
How to Install:
Through rpm -i <package/rpm name>
If you're using Red Hat or a distribution that bases itself on Red Hat, then you're
going to use the RPM method, stands for Red Hat Package Manager. You can go to
the Red Hat website or any number of mirrors and get programs for Linux
rpm -ivh new_program.rpm
This installs the program (-i option for install)
-v|--verbose
-h|--hash (Print 50 hash marks as the package archive is unpacked. Use with -v | --
verbose for a nicer display)
After installing these patches, run ldconfig –v

Software Requirements
The following maintenance tools must be installed on all machines, and their locations
specified both in the PATH of the account that runs Rapid Install and in the PATH of
the accounts that will own the database tier and application tier file systems.
 ar
 gcc
 g++
 ksh
 ld
 linux32
 make
 X Display Serve
To verify that they are installed, just run the version command…
Required
Maintenance Tools
Description
Version
command
ar create, modify, and extract from archives ar V
gcc GNU project C and C++ compiler gcc –version
g++ gcc - GNU project C and C++ compiler g++ –version
ld The GNU linker ld –version
ksh
KornShell, a standard/restricted command and
pro-gramming language
ksh –version
make
GNU make utility to maintain groups of
programs
make –version
X Display Server
Linux - X Windows System (commonly X or
X11)
X -version
Kernel Settings:
Edit the /etc/sysctl.conf file to configure your kernel settings to the minimum values
shown below.
To edit the file we will use vi editor
vi Editor:
We will edit a file in vi by issuing the command: vi <file-to-edit.txt>
The vi editor has three modes, command mode, insert mode and command line mode.

1. Command mode: letters or sequence of letters interactively commands vi.
Commands are case sensitive. The ESC key can end a command.
2. Insert mode: Text is inserted. The ESC key ends insert mode and returns you
to command mode. you can enter insert mode with the "i" (insert), "a" (insert
after), "A" (insert at end of line), "o" (open new line after current line) or "O"
(Open line above current line) commands.
3. Command line mode: enter this mode by typing ":" which puts the command
line entry at the foot of the screen.
Terminate session:
 Use command: ZZ
Save changes and quit.
 Use command line: ":wq"
Save (write) changes and quit.
 Use command line: ":w"
Save (write) changes without quitting.
 Use command line: ":q!"
Ignore changes and quit. No changes from last write will be saved.
 Use command line: ":qa"
Quit all files opened.
The following table lists the kernel settings for Oracle Linux 4, 5 and 6, Red Hat
Enterprise Linux AS/ES 4, 5, and 6 and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 9, 10 and 11:
Parameter Value
kernel.semmsl 2561
kernel.semmns 320001
kernel.semopm 1001
kernel.semmni 1421
kernel.shmall 20971524
kernel.shmmax Half the size of the physical memory (in bytes), and at
least 21474836482
kernel.shmmni 4096
kernel.msgmax 8192
kernel.msgmnb 65535
kernel.msgmni 2878
fs.file-max 131072
net.ipv4.ip_local_port_range 10000 650003
net.core.rmem_default 262144
net.core.rmem_max 4194304
net.core.wmem_default 262144

net.core.wmem_max 262144
1
: set using the following entry in the /etc/sysctl.conf file: kernel.sem = 256 32000
100 142
2
: On the server running the EBS Database, this kernel parameter must be the
lesser of half the size of the physical memory (in bytes) and 4294967295
3
: values recommended for the local port range may need to be adjusted according
to the specific needs of the user's environment in order to avoid port conflicts.
4
: The listed value is the minimum requirement - we recommend an actual setting
that is at least equal to the sum of all the SGAs on the system, divided by the page
size.
If the current value for any parameter is higher than the value listed in the above
table, then do not change the value of that parameter.
Use command line: ":wq" Save (write) changes and quit.
After editing the file, use the "sysctl -p" command or restart the system to invoke the
new settings.
[root@oraerp /]#sysctl –p
DNS Parameter:
Two Domain Name System (DNS) resolver parameters (timeout and attempts) are set
by default to low values when the operating system is installed. These low values may
cause attempted network connections to an Oracle database to fail. If this happens,
add or update the following entries to these minimum settings in the /etc/resolv.conf
file on each server node

Host Name Settings:
Verify that the /etc/hosts file is formatted as follows:
127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhost
[ip_address] [node_name].[domain_name] [node_name]
Verify that the /etc/sysconfig/network file is formatted as follows:
HOSTNAME=[node_name].[domain_name]
If the /etc/sysconfig/networking/profiles/default/network file exists, remove it

Restart System
Number of Open File Descriptors:
Open the /etc/security/limits.conf file and change the existing values for "hard" and
"soft" parameters as follows. (If the current value for any parameter is higher than the
value listed in this document, then do not change the value of that parameter.)
* hard nofile 65535
* soft nofile 4096
* hard nproc 16384
* soft nproc 2047
vi /etc/security/limits.conf
Restart the system after making changes.
OS Library Patch for Oracle HTTP Server - on RHEL 5
Download and apply the patch 6078836 from My Oracle Support to fix an issue with
the Oracle HTTP Server (missing libdb.so.2) bundled with the E-Business Suite
technology stack.
Note that this patch (which includes a required operating system library) must be
applied before installing Oracle E-Business Suite.

unzip the patch
Then we copy to /usr/lib.
[root@oraerp 6078836] $ cp libdb.so.2 /usr/lib
[root@ oraerp lib]# cd /usr/lib
[root@ oraerp lib]# pwd
/usr/lib
[root@ oraerp lib]# ls libdb.so*
libdb.so libdb.so.2
Link to Motif library in Oracle Application Server 10.1.2 (on Oracle Linux 5, RHEL 5,
Oracle Linux 6 and RHEL 6 only)
Perform the following command (as root on your system) to update a required link to
a Motif library prior to relinking or patching the 10.1.2 Application Server Oracle
Home:
# unlink /usr/lib/libXtst.so.6
# ln -s /usr/X11R6/lib/libXtst.so.6.1 /usr/lib/libXtst.so.6
Without this updated link, you may see the following errors during a relink of the
10.1.2 Oracle Home:
/usr/lib/libXtst.so.6: undefined reference to `__stack_chk_fail@GLIBC_2.4'
/usr/lib/libXtst.so.6: undefined reference to `__fprintf_chk@GLIBC_2.3.4'
/usr/lib/libXtst.so.6: undefined reference to `__sprintf_chk@GLIBC_2.3.4'
Since the ldconfig command overrides this link, the above link command (ln) will
have to be re-issued after running the ldconfig command.
Create Operating System Accounts:
Before running Rapid Install, we must create the operating system users/accounts that
will be used:
 in the installation of the database node: the oracle account
The operating system user that owns the database node file system and starts the
database node services is called the ‘oracle user’.

 and Applications node file systems: the applmgr account
The operating system user that owns the Applications node file system and starts the
Applications node services is called the applmgr user. The applmgr user is the account
that owns the Applications node technology stack (APPL_TOP, COMMON_TOP,
OracleAS 10.1.2 Oracle Home, and OracleAS 10.1.3 1-14 Oracle E-Business Suite
Installation Guide: Using Rapid InstallOracle Home).
The names of these accounts must be the same on all nodes in an Oracle E-Business
Suite system.
You can perform (Reference - Page 27 - For linux user):
 a single-user installation: one user for the two account
 a Multi-user installations: one user by account.
The default name for the oracle user is ora<SID>. For example, for a production
(ORAERPPROD) environment, the default Oracle OS username might be oraerpprod.
For the applmgr user, the default name is appl<SID>. For example, for a Vision
Demo (VIS) environment, the default Apps OS username might be applvis.
Two common groups that are defined in installations are:
 the oinstall group (which owns the Oracle Inventory information)
 and the dba group whose members have SYSDBA privileges of the database.
groupadd dba
useradd -m -g dba oravis
passwd oraerpvision
useradd -m -g dba applvis
passwd oraerpappl
Inventory Directory - oraInst.loc
Refer MOS note 405293.1, on all platforms except Windows, oraInst.loc must exist
and point to a valid inventory directory. Specifically:
 oraInst.loc must be located in /etc (for Linux and IBM AIX) or /var/opt/oracle
(for Solaris, HP-UX PA RISC, and HP-UX Itanium)
 oraInst.loc must point to a valid central inventory location
 the central inventory location must be writable by the owner of the oracle files
and the application files
If oraInst.loc does not exist, create it in the proper directory. The contents should look
like this:

inventory_loc=/d01/oracle/oraInventory
where: /d01/oracle/oraInventory points to the directory where the central inventory is
to be located and must be writable by the owner of the oracle files and the application
files.

3. Readiness with Oracle EBS R12.1.1 software from Media or
edelivery:
Using Electronic Delivery With Rapid Install in Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12
[ID 406138.1]
MD5 Checksums for R12.1.1 Rapid Install Media [ID 802195.1]

4. Installation of EBS R 12.1.1:
With Rapid Install, you can perform the following tasks:
 Install a new, fully configured Oracle E-Business Suite system, including the
latest certified Oracle E-Business Suite technology stack and all patches,
product family release update packs, release update packs, and other updates
available at the time of this Oracle E-Business Suite release.
 Lay down the file system and configure server processes for an upgraded
system.
 Install a new database node or Applications node technology stack.
Rapid Install employs a wizard that guides you through the screens used to carry out
the selected task. On the wizard screens, you enter configuration values for your
system; these will typically be saved in the Oracle E-Business Suite database for later
use.
Type of installation
Standard
In a new Standard installation, you define many aspects of the configuration. You will
need to choose where to install the required nodes (database node and primary
Applications node).
Express
In an Express installation, you set up a fully configured, single-user/single-machine
system using a few basic configuration parameters, such as database type and name,
top-level installation directory, and port pool choice. The remaining directory
specifications and mount points are supplied by Rapid Install using default values. An
Express installation includes a set of core products and uses the US7ASCII character
set.
http://gerardnico.com/wiki/ebs/installation

Her in Database Type, if you want to install Vision then choose “Vision Demo
Database”

How to Prepare Stage environment:
Using Electronic Delivery With Rapid Install in Oracle E-Business Suite Release
12 (Doc ID 406138.1)

Oracle e-business suite R12 step by step Installation

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