Installation Manual

HP Storage Essentials SRM 6.0 Installation Guide 97
Continue if the password is reset [y/n]
At this time, you should login to the remote SIM system and run the mxpassword command
to reset the password at the SIM end, and then continue the upgrade procedure by typing
'y' at the prompt.
Step 6 - Run the uninstallOracle9i Script
NOTE: Before running uninstallOracle9i.sh, make sure that AppStormanager service is not
running. You should also make sure that the HP SIM service is not running.
Run the uninstall script to uninstall the Oracle 9i installation.
Run the uninstall script “uninstallOracle9i.sh” from the Oracle disk to uninstall the Oracle 9i
installation. This removes the existing Oracle 9i installation, clears remaining files, and removes
the Oracle user account. All output will be logged to a timestamped file named
uninstallOracle9i_<timestamp>.log in /var/tmp/.appstor.
NOTE: After Oracle9i is uninstalled, ensure that the oracle listener and other oracle
processes are NOT running. Execute the following command and verify that the command
does not show any active processes:
ps -ef | grep oracle | grep -v grep
If any oracle processes are still running, stop them by executing the kill command as shown
in the following:
kill -9 <process-id> (where <process-id> is the id of each process returned by the
previous command)
If you are running SuSE Linux on the machine, for SLES 9, you must install the
orarun-1.8-109.15 RPM to create an Oracle user account. This user account was removed by
uninstallOracle9i.sh in the previous script. (The RPM for SLES 9 is at
http://www.novell.com/products/server/oracle/software.html.)
After installing the RPM, enable the oracle user account by editing the file /etc/passwd and
setting the path to the shell for this account.
NOTE: For more information about uninstalling Oracle using the scripts, see the
Troubleshooting section in this Installation guide ”Troubleshooting Installation/Upgrade” on
page 379.
Step 7 - Install the Oracle 10g Database
Install the database.
Run the script InstallDatabase from the Oracle disk to install the database. All output will
be logged to a time stamped file named InstallDatabase_<timestamp>.log to ORACLE_HOME.