ORACLE_HOME

[Former Member]

Hello Experts,

How to set oracle_home while installing the ecc 6.0 sr2.

Thanks in advanced.

Regards

Hemant

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Hi,

you don't answer Ashish's question !!

what OS you have ?

Ashish has explained cleverly on Windows environment.

on Unix or Linux,

- logon to your oracle user

- setenv ORACLE_HOME /oracle/<SID>/102_64

hope it help you.

rgds,

Alfonsus Guritno

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Hi,

Answer is apprieciated but i want this on windows.

Where should be settings of ORACLE_HOME.

Regards

Hemant

Edited by: hemantg on Dec 26, 2010 6:26 PM

[ashish_vikas · Accepted solution]

Hello friend,

Set the ORACLE_HOME environment variable to the Oracle home directory :

To check the ORACLE_HOME environment variable, choose Start u2192 Settings u2192 Control Panel u2192 System and switch to the Advanced tab. Select Environment Variables.

Check if the ORACLE_HOME system variable is set to the Oracle home directory, which is the directory in which Oracle is installed. If it is not set, create a new variable.

The procedure to create a new variable is:

1. Choose New.

2. Set Variable Name to ORACLE_HOME.

3. Set Variable Value to a ORACLE home directory, such as ORACLE_HOME=C:\oracle\<SID>\920 (920 or 102_64 : It depends on your Oracle release & installation)

4. Choose OK and restart your OS.

5. The ORACLE_HOME variable is now present in the system variables list.

thanks

ashish

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Thanks ashish,

I want this answer only.

Thanks again.

Regards

Hemant

[ashish_vikas]

Hi Hemant,

It depends on OS you are using.. if u have windows, you can set it by using My Computer > Properties > Environmental var.

In Unix, you can use env command.

thanks

ashish

[Former Member]

Hello Ahiish,

What i can set their?

Please explain....

Regards

Hemant

[Former Member]

When you use SAPinst to install ECC 6.0 it will automatically generate the required environment settings once you install the DB.

Check the file .dbenv.sh or .dbenv.csh - you should find the variable definition in there.

Kind regards,