3 nfs installations, 4 backup and recovery, 5 ssl – Oracle B32100-01 User Manual

Page 198: 1 check the operating system locale, 2 check the nls_lang setting, Nfs installations, Backup and, Oper, Check the ope, Check the nls_l

Advertising
background image

NFS Installations

11-2

Oracle Application Server Installation Guide

11.3 NFS Installations

If you installed Oracle Application Server on an NFS disk, you need to edit the
LockFile

directive in the ORACLE_HOME/Apache/Apache/conf/httpd.conf file

so that it points to a local disk. This file is used by the Oracle HTTP Server component.

See the Oracle HTTP Server Administrator’s Guide for details.

11.4 Backup and Recovery

After installation would be a good time to start backing up the files, and to set up your
backup and recovery strategy. See the Oracle Application Server Administrator’s Guide for
details.

11.5 SSL

By default, most components are not configured for SSL. To enable SSL, see the SSL
section in the Oracle Application Server Administrator’s Guide.

11.6 Operating System Locale and NLS_LANG Environment Variable

If you installed Oracle Application Server in a non-English language environment,
please check your settings as described in these sections:

Section 11.6.1, "Check the Operating System Locale"

Section 11.6.2, "Check the NLS_LANG Setting"

11.6.1 Check the Operating System Locale

To make sure the default locale is set properly, verify that the LC_ALL or LANG
environment variables are set with the appropriate values. To check the current
setting, run the locale command:

prompt> locale

11.6.2 Check the NLS_LANG Setting

To check the NLS_LANG setting:

1.

Make sure the value of the NLS_LANG environment variable is compatible with
the default locale setting of the operating system. See the Oracle Application Server
Globalization Guide
for details, including a list of files that set this variable. You
might need to edit the value of the NLS_LANG variable in these files.

2.

Check that the NLS_LANG setting in the ORACLE_HOME/opmn/conf/opmn.xml
file is identical to the NLS_LANG environment variable.

Example: The NLS_LANG setting in the opmn.xml file might look something like
this:

<environment>

<variable id="TMP" value="/tmp"/>

<variable id="NLS_LANG" value="JAPANESE_JAPAN.JA16SJIS"/>

</environment>

Advertising