The first dynamically resets the value, while the second makes changes to the '/etc/project' file so the value is persistent between reboots. # projmod -s -K 'project.max-shm-memory=(priv,4gb,deny)' oracle # prctl -n project.max-shm-memory -v 4gb -r -i project oracle To reset this value, make sure at least one session is logged in as the oracle user, then from the root user issue the following commands. NAME PRIVILEGE VALUE FLAG ACTION RECIPIENT # prctl -n project.max-shm-memory -i project oracle To check the current value issue the following command. If you've performed a default installation, it is likely that the only kernel parameter you need to alter is 'max-shm-memory'. The Oracle installer recognizes kernel parameters set using this method, but it is now deprecated in favour of resource control projects, explained below.ДЄs the root user, issue the following command.ДЄppend the following line to the '/etc/user_attr' file. In previous versions of Solaris, kernel parameters were amended by adding entries to the '/etc/system' file, followed by a system reboot. The '/etc/hosts' file must contain a fully qualified name for the server. You should now have a single directory called 'database' containing installation files. Alternative installations may require a different setup procedure. The article is based on a default server installation as shown here. In this article I'll describe the installation of Oracle Database 10g Release 2 (10.2.0.2) on Solaris 10 (x86). Home В» Articles В» 10g В» Here Oracle Database 10g Release 2 (10.2.0.2) Installation On Solaris 10 (x86)

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