The weirder question is why it doesn't let me use a domain account that has local administrative rights on the system. It strikes me as kind of weird, since all of the group policy on the machine functions on a group-level basis, and my domain account should have the same privileges as my local administrator account.

This post has been edited by ethergeek: Mar 13 2007, 07:27 PM

Try asking your local network security people. I would not be surprized if your domain account user has some limited administration permissions, but is not able to fire scripts modifying the Windows registry, and is unable or starting scripts creating network services.
In a perfect world, your domain network security people should be able to enhance the rights of the local user, allowing him to perform these extra administration tasks.
I am currently experiencing these kind of problems, I am supposed to be administrator of my local machine but I cannot read some files owned by the domain administrators (who don't want to tell me their passwords, I can't guess why )

When running in a domain.. a domain controller can override all settings that a local domain accounts have including the local admin. this phenomenon occur most of the time in active server pages, being a part of the local admins does not solve any problems since as an active server controller.. i can block you to get those access, being part of the local domain admin users only gives you the title to install program files which is beyond that.. nothing else is differrent.

even the main local admin account is not immune to some restriction that Active server pages can give. anyway, you can gain them back by messing with your system registry, a hacking way to get all access you must have to begin with.

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Oracle needs to be run/install as admin on the local computer. Starting with 10g, installation of Both the server and client on the same machines needs some tweaking that made the Oracle team develop and express edition.

I am using a machine with 10g server and 10g client. trick part is stop using TNS names instead connect using direct IP which is your local loopback IP or your network IP if things get a little messy.


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I bet you are on NTFS file system, on NTFS file system.. each files have a special NTFS hash keys which prevents programs to read of write to those files that you dont own. But it is still windows, if allowed here.. i can send you a NTFS reader program. It bypass the NTFS restriction but requires you to operate temporarily on DOS shell until you have successfully copy the files you want to access..



This post has been edited by vhortex: Mar 15 2007, 09:23 PM

I suggestion open training course for practically oracle DBA online (Free)



-sara

how many users can access oracle 10g freeware
Oracle 10g Install Issues

I heard only 5 people can access the database at a time is that information is correct ?

-swapna

Listner can\
Oracle 10g Install Issues

My lister worked fine before I install other software. Now getting this error message

Ora-12541:TNS:no listner

-barbarar

how many systems was connect in oracle 10g on windows 2003 server
Oracle 10g Install Issues

How many systems was connect in oracle 10g on windows 2003 server

I have 20 systems of 10 systems was log into oracle, if you log 11th system the server was shut downing



-reply by Vijay Pal

This is not an Oracle issue.
In this case, Oracle gives an error message like "connexion refused".
In your case, it's a Windows 2003 systemwide problem, probably not enough memory, or out of disk space for windows virtual memory.
So, you should have a look at the Windows system logs, especially concerning the services.

this is false. the number of allowed users is defined by your licence. If you paid for a 200 users licence, 200 users can connect.
Of course, you should not change the "processes" value in the init.ora file if you did not paid the corresponding licence, this would not be honest.

this message is self-explanatory : the listener is not running.
If it was working previously, go to your server system and have a look at the services (Start, control pannel, system, services), and check that the service is defined to auto-start.
You can also check that in a command line window. On the server, open a "cmd" window, and type :
"lsnrctl status"
(without the quotes). i'm pretty sure the answer will be an error message, saying that the listener is not running.
Then, simply type
"lsnrctl start"
you will see the listener starting.
then, type again
"lsnrctl status"
And you will see things like "service blablah has two handlers", which means that your database remote access services are handled by this listener.
Hope this helped.
Yordan