HP 3PAR Application Software Suite for Oracle - Manual (Page 26)

3. After the installation is complete on all the required servers, you can allow Oracle users and
Database Administrators group access to the Recovery Manager commands and utilities by
changing the owner and permissions of the following directories (required for Oracle users):
•
/opt/3PAR/RMOra
•
/etc/3par/solutions/tasks
•
/etc/3par/solutions
•
/etc/3par/solutions/log
•
/etc/3par/solutions/lock
•
/etc/3par/solutions/<db_server>.ora.<oracle_sid>
a. Change the owner of the Recovery Manager utilities and repository as follows, where
the Database Administrator user name is <user> and the group name is <group>:
#chown <user>:<group> /opt/3PAR/RMOra
#chown <user>:<group> /etc/3par/solutions/tasks
#chown <user>:<group> /etc/3par/solutions
#chown <user>:<group> /etc/3par/solutions/log
#chown <user>:<group> /etc/3par/solutions/lock
NOTE: Do not use the chown -R command with the /opt/3PAR/RMOra directory.
b. Change the access permission of the Recovery Manager utilities as follows:
#chmod 550 /opt/3PAR/RMOra
4. If the /etc/3par/solutions/<db_server>.ora.<oracle_sid> directory exists, you
must also change the owner and permission as follows:
# chown -R <user>:<group> /etc/3par/solutions/<db_server>.ora.<oracle_sid>
Removing Recovery Manager from Linux Systems
To deinstall 3PAR Recovery Manager from a Linux system:
1.
Log on as the root user.
2. Use the rpm command as follows:
# rpm -e <package_name>
For versions prior to, or equal to, 3.0.4, the package name is VCDBAora. Starting with version
4.1.0, the package name is RMOra.
Installing Recovery Manager on Solaris Systems
Use the instructions in this section to install Recovery Manager for Oracle on the database and the
backup servers.
26 Installing and Deinstalling Recovery Manager