Book Image

Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c Administration Cookbook

By : Dhananjay Papde, Tushar Nath, Vipul Patel
Book Image

Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c Administration Cookbook

By: Dhananjay Papde, Tushar Nath, Vipul Patel

Overview of this book

<p>Oracle Enterprise Manager is a key tool for any Oracle Administrator, allowing them to manage their Oracle installations and selected other applications, providing a one stop place to manage and maintain the entire infrastructure in any organization.<br /><br />The Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c Cookbook will give administrators a head start towards implementing OEM in their organizations, by taking you through all the aspects of installation, upgrade, configuration, and monitoring of various servers, databases, and various Oracle Fusion Middleware components.<br /><br />Starting with the installation and upgrade of your OEM installation, this book then takes you through the process of using OEM12c to configure and monitor your Oracle application and database servers, including the various supported Oracle Fusion Middleware products.<br /><br />This book will uncover various installations options (with simple advanced options) and various upgrade options.<br /><br />The book will also cover monitoring the infrastructure using Active Session History Analytics. There are recipes on creating, cloning databases, and creating templates. <br /><br />Additionally there are recipes on Configuration of Oracle Business Intelligence, Oracle Golden Gate, Oracle Business Intelligence Publisher, and Oracle Weblogic using OEM12c.</p>
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c Administration Cookbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Checking hardware requirements


In order to install Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c successfully, hardware requirements such as CPU, memory, and disk space need to be confirmed as per the Oracle recommended prerequisites.

Getting ready

Before you get started, ensure that the server is connected to the network, and an SSH or a telnet client is available. Also, make sure you have access to the Unix server as a root user or as a privileged user.

How to do it...

The following commands show how to identify the availability of CPU, RAM, heap size, and hard disk space on the server:

CPU count

# cat /proc/cpuinfo|grep "physical id"|sort|uniq|wc -l

Cores

# cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep "cpu cores" | uniq
cpu cores       : 4 
# less  /proc/cpuinfo|grep processor
processor       : 0
processor       : 1
processor       : 2
processor       : 3
processor       : 4
processor       : 5
processor       : 6
processor       : 7 

RAM

#  cat /proc/meminfo|grep MemTotal
MemTotal:     12300176 kB

Hard disk space on Mountpoint

# df -h|grep u01
Filesystem            Size  Used 	Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda7              46G   12G   	32G  27% /u01

How it works...

The preceding commands provide details about CPU, CPU cores, memory, and hard disk space on the server. They should be ratified against the minimum required prerequisites for the installation. In case the disk space is not adequate, then the required space should be added to the server for the target hardware as per Oracle documentation.

There's more...

The preceding commands will vary depending on the operating system being used. The above commands are valid for Oracle Enterprise Linux.