Copyright © 2011, 2014, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices
It takes approximately 8-15 minutes to complete the installation of Oracle VM Manager, depending on the performance of the Oracle VM Manager host, and the installation type you choose.
Before you begin the installation, download the Oracle VM Manager software from:
http://edelivery.oracle.com/oraclevm
This section describes the Oracle VM Manager installation process.
If you want to install Oracle VM Manager in a virtualized environment, do not install it on Oracle VM Server (dom0) directly; install it into a virtual machine running on an Oracle VM Server. For more information, see Section 4.7, “Running Oracle VM Manager as a Virtual Machine”.
Before you can run the Oracle VM Manager installer, you must mount the installation media. You can either burn the installation media to a CD and mount the CD, or mount the ISO file directly from the hard drive. Which ever way you choose to mount the installation media, you should perform this as the root user on the computer on which you want to install Oracle VM Manager.
To install Oracle VM Manager from a CD, burn the Oracle VM Manager ISO file to a CD. Insert and mount the Oracle VM Manager CD using the following commands:
# mkdirmount-point# mount /dev/cdrommount-point
Where mount-point refers to the directory on which you mount the ISO file.
To install Oracle VM Manager from a hard drive, locate the folder that contains the ISO file. Mount the ISO file to an existing directory using the following commands:
# mkdirmount-point# mount -o loop OracleVM-Manager-version.isomount-point
Where mount-point refers to the directory on which you mount the ISO file. For example:
# mkdir /OVMCD # mount -o loop OracleVM-Manager-3.x.x.iso /OVMCD
You can find all the mounted files under the directory /OVMCD.
The location of the mounted Oracle VM Manager ISO file should be accessible by the oracle user.
To install Oracle VM Manager, enter the mount point you created in
Section 4.4.1, “Mounting the Oracle VM Manager Installation Media”, for example,
/OVMCD and start the installation with the
runInstaller script as the
root user:
Please ensure that you have met the requirements outlined in Section 4.3, “Minimum Hardware and Software Requirements” before running the runInstaller.sh script.
# cd /OVMCD # ./runInstaller.sh
A set of installer options are displayed:
Please select an installation type: 1: Simple (includes database if necessary) 2: Custom (using existing Oracle database) 3: Uninstall 4: Help
At the command prompt, enter 1 to perform a Simple installation or 2 to perform a Custom installation. If you already have Oracle VM Manager installed and want to uninstall it, select 3 to Uninstall.
See Section 4.4.2.1, “Simple Installation (includes database if necessary)” for information on installing Oracle VM Manager using the Simple install option.
See Section 4.4.2.2, “Custom Installation (using existing Oracle database)” for information on installing Oracle VM Manager using the Custom install option.
See Section 4.14, “Uninstalling Oracle VM Manager” for information on uninstalling Oracle VM Manager, and its components such as MySQL (if applicable), Oracle WebLogic Server, ADF and Java.
You can also perform a silent install using the installer script optional parameters. See Section 4.4.2.3, “Performing a Silent Install”on how to perform a silent install, and Appendix A, Oracle VM Manager Installation Script (runInstaller) at the end of this chapter for the full syntax to the installation script.
The Simple installation option should be used if you do not have an existing Oracle Database installed or if you would like to keep Oracle VM Manager running independently of any existing Oracle Database.
The Simple installation option installs MySQL Enterprise Edition, MySQL Enterprise Edition Backup, Oracle WebLogic Server, Oracle Application Development Framework (ADF), Java, and Oracle VM Manager on the local system. The following example shows the Simple installation process.
If you have an existing MySQL installation on the system where you intend to install Oracle VM Manager you should backup your databases and uninstall it. Oracle VM Manager requires exclusive use of MySQL due to the specific tuning parameters that it applies to the configuration. Oracle VM Manager uses MySQL Enterprise Edition on a non-standard port. The licensing of the MySQL Enterprise Edition provided with Oracle VM Manager grants exclusive use to Oracle VM. You must not use the MySQL server provided for any other purpose. If MySQL is installed as a result of a previous installation of Oracle VM Manager the installation prompts you to provide the hostname, root password and port number that was used in the previous installation.
Example 4.1 Simple Installation
# ./runInstaller.sh Oracle VM Manager Release 3.x.xInstaller Oracle VM Manager Installer log file: /tmp/filename.log Please select an installation type: 1: Simple (includes database if necessary) 2: Custom (using existing Oracle database) 3: Uninstall 4: Help Select Number (1-4): 1
The installation process starts, and the following is displayed:
Starting production with local database installation ... Verifying installation prerequisites ... One password is used for all users created and used during the installation. Enter a password for all logins used during the installation: Enter a password for all logins used during the installation (confirm):
Enter a system-wide password that can be used when creating accounts for all of the components within the Oracle VM Manager installation. This password will be used for your MySQL install, WebLogic and Oracle VM Manager itself. Password requirements are outlined in Section 4.3.2.7, “Installation Ports, Passwords, and Database Information”. You will need to confirm your password after you have entered it.
Verifying configuration ...
Warnings may occur if not all recommendations are met.
The installer provides a final option to continue or to abort the installation process. Enter 1 to continue. Progress of the installation is output on your screen step by step, as shown below:
Start installing the configured components: 1: Continue 2: Abort Select Number (1-2): 1 Step 1 of 9 : Database Software... Installing Database Software... Retrieving MySQL Database 5.5 ... Unzipping MySQL RPM File ... Installing MySQL 5.5 RPM package ... Configuring MySQL Database 5.5 .... Step 2 of 9 : Java ... Installing Java ... Step 3 of 9 : Database schema ... Creating database 'ovs' ... Creating user 'ovs' for database 'ovs'... Step 4 of 9 : WebLogic ... Retrieving Oracle WebLogic Server 11g ... Installing Oracle WebLogic Server 11g ... Step 5 of 9 : ADF ... Retrieving Oracle Application Development Framework (ADF) ... Unzipping Oracle ADF ... Installing Oracle ADF ... Installing Oracle ADF Patch... Step 6 of 9 : Oracle VM ... Retrieving Oracle VM Manager Application ... Extracting Oracle VM Manager Application ... Installing Oracle VM Manager Core ... Step 7 of 9 : Domain creation ... Creating Oracle WebLogic Server domain ... Starting Oracle WebLogic Server 11g ... Configuring data source 'OVMDS' ... Creating Oracle VM Manager user 'admin' ... Step 8 of 9 : Deploy ... Deploying Oracle VM Manager Core container ... Deploying Oracle VM Manager UI Console ... Deploying Oracle VM Manager Help ... Granting ovm-admin role to user 'admin' ... Set Log Rotation ... Disabling HTTP and enabling HTTPS... Configuring Https Identity and Trust... Step 9 of 9 : Oracle VM Manager Shell ... Retrieving Oracle VM Manager Shell & API ... Extracting Oracle VM Manager Shell & API ... Installing Oracle VM Manager Shell & API ... Retrieving Oracle VM Manager Upgrade tool ... Extracting Oracle VM Manager Upgrade tool ... Installing Oracle VM Manager Upgrade tool ... Retrieving Oracle VM Manager CLI tool ... Extracting Oracle VM Manager CLI tool... Installing Oracle VM Manager CLI tool ... Copying Oracle VM Manager shell to '/usr/bin/ovm_shell.sh' ... Installing ovm_admin.sh in '/u01/app/oracle/ovm-manager-3/bin' ... Installing ovm_upgrade.sh in '/u01/app/oracle/ovm-manager-3/bin' ... Enabling Oracle VM Manager service ... Shutting down Oracle VM Manager instance ... Restarting Oracle VM Manager instance ... Waiting for the application to initialize ... Oracle VM Manager is running ... Oracle VM Manager installed. Please wait while WebLogic configures the applications... This can take up to 5 minutes.
When the installation is complete a summary similar to the following is displayed:
Installation Summary -------------------- Database configuration: Database type : MySQL Database host name : localhost Database name : ovs Database listener port : 49500 Oracle VM Manager schema : ovs Weblogic Server configuration: Administration username : weblogic Oracle VM Manager configuration: Username : admin Core management port : 54321 UUID : 0004fb00000100008e2c477634f634c9 Passwords: There are no default passwords for any users. The passwords to use for Oracle VM Manager, Database, and Oracle WebLogic Server have been set by you during this installation. In the case of a default install, all passwords are the same. Oracle VM Manager UI: https:/hostname:7002/ovm/console Log in with the user 'admin', and the password you set during the installation. Please note that you need to install tightvnc-java on this computer to access a virtual machine's console. For more information about Oracle Virtualization, please visit: http://www.oracle.com/virtualization/ Oracle VM Manager installation complete. Please remove configuration file /tmp/ovm_configid.
Make sure you delete the temporary configuration file created during the installation:
/tmp/ovm_configid
This file is useful for debugging installation issues, but does contain some sensitive information that may present a security issue if left in place.
Some performance degradation may be noted when installing onto an Oracle Linux system using an EXT4 formatted filesystem. This is the result of the default mount parameters for EXT4 on an Oracle Linux installation. In order to ensure that your installation performs optimally, the /etc/fstab must be edited to provide alternate mount options for the mount point where Oracle VM Manager is installed. Mount options for an EXT4 filesystem should be specified as: rw,noatime,data=writeback,barrier=0,nobh.
The Custominstallation option allows you to use an existing local or remote Oracle Database as the Oracle VM Manager database repository. During the Custominstallation process, you need to set the users and passwords to use in order to connect to the database, the SID that should be used within the Oracle Database to load the Oracle VM Manager schema, the username and password to be used for the Oracle WebLogic Server, and the password for the admin user account in Oracle VM Manager. The following example shows the Custominstallation process.
Example 4.2 Custom Installation
# ./runInstaller.sh Oracle VM Manager Release 3.x.xInstaller Oracle VM Manager Installer log file: /tmp/ovm-manager-3-install-date-id.log Please select an installation type: 1: Simple (includes database) 2: Custom (using existing Oracle database) 3: Uninstall 4: Help Select Number (1-4): 2
The installation process starts, and the following is displayed:
Starting production installation ... Verifying installation prerequisites ... Oracle Database Repository ========================== Use an existing Oracle database
When prompted, enter the following information as outlined in section Section 4.3.2.7, “Installation Ports, Passwords, and Database Information”:
Enter the Oracle Database hostname [localhost]: Enter the Oracle Database System ID (SID) [ORCL]: Enter the Oracle Database SYSTEM password: Enter the Oracle Database listener port [1521]: Enter the Oracle VM Manager database schema [ovs]: Enter the Oracle VM Manager database schema password: Enter the Oracle VM Manager database schema password (confirm): Oracle Weblogic Server 11g ========================== Enter the Oracle WebLogic Server 11g user [weblogic]: Enter the Oracle WebLogic Server 11g user password: Enter the Oracle WebLogic Server 11g user password (confirm): Oracle VM Manager application ============================= Enter the username for the Oracle VM Manager administration user [admin]: Enter the admin user password: Enter the admin user password (confirm): Verifying configuration ... Start installing the configured components: 1: Continue 2: Abort Select Number (1-2): 1
You have the option to continue or abort the installation. Enter 1 to continue. You may be prompted again to either abort or continue the installation in case certain components are already present on your system. Progress of the installation is output on your screen step by step, as shown below:
Start installing the configured components: 1: Continue 2: Abort Select Number (1-2): 1 Step 1 of 9 : Database ... Installing Database ... Database installation skipped ... Step 2 of 9 : Java ... Installing Java ...
If an existing Oracle VM Manager database schema is found in the database, the following is displayed:
Step 3 of 9 : Database Schema ... An existing OVM database was found. How should the install proceed? 1: Use the existing OVM database 2: Remove the existing OVM database and create a new OVM database 3: Abort Select Number (1-3): 1
Enter 1 - 3, depending on your requirements. In this example, the existing schema is retained.
Alternatively, if no existing Oracle VM Manager database schema is found in the database, the schema is created.
Step 3 of 9 : Database Schema ... Creating database schema 'ovs' ... Step 4 of 9 : WebLogic ... Retrieving Oracle WebLogic Server 11g ... Installing Oracle WebLogic Server 11g ... Step 5 of 9 : ADF ... Retrieving Oracle Application Development Framework (ADF) ... Unzipping Oracle ADF ... Installing Oracle ADF ... Step 6 of 9 : Oracle VM ... Retrieving Oracle VM Manager Application ... Extracting Oracle VM Manager Application ... Installing Oracle VM Manager Core ... Step 7 of 9 : Domain creation ... Creating Oracle WebLogic Server domain ... Starting Oracle WebLogic Server 11g ... Configuring data source 'OVMDS' ... Creating Oracle VM Manager user 'admin' ... Step 8 of 9 : Deploy ... Deploying Oracle VM Manager Core container ... Deploying Oracle VM Manager UI Console ... Deploying Oracle VM Manager Help ... Granting ovm-admin role to user 'admin' ... Set Log Rotation ... Disabling HTTP and enabling HTTPS... Configuring Https Identity and Trust... Step 9 of 9 : Oracle VM Manager Shell ... Retrieving Oracle VM Manager Shell & API ... Extracting Oracle VM Manager Shell & API ... Installing Oracle VM Manager Shell & API ... Retrieving Oracle VM Manager Upgrade tool ... Extracting Oracle VM Manager Upgrade tool ... Installing Oracle VM Manager Upgrade tool ... Copying Oracle VM Manager shell to '/usr/bin/ovm_shell.sh' ... Installing ovm_admin.sh in '/u01/app/oracle/ovm-manager-3/bin' ... Installing ovm_upgrade.sh in '/u01/app/oracle/ovm-manager-3/bin' ... Enabling Oracle VM Manager service ... Shutting down Oracle VM Manager instance ... Restarting Oracle VM Manager instance ... Waiting 15 seconds for the application to initialize ... Oracle VM Manager is running ... Oracle VM Manager installed. Please wait while WebLogic configures the applications... This can take up to 5 minutes.
When the installation is complete a summary similar to the following is displayed:
Installation Summary
--------------------
Database configuration:
Database host name : localhost
Database instance name (SID): MYDB
Database listener port : 1521
Application Express port : 8080
Oracle VM Manager schema : ovs
Weblogic Server configuration:
Administration username : weblogic
Oracle VM Manager configuration:
Username : admin
Core management port : 54321
UUID : 0004fb0000010000cc1b57e39ff77ea9
Passwords:
There are no default passwords for any users. The passwords to use for Oracle VM
Manager, Database, and Oracle WebLogic Server have been set by you
during this installation. In the case of a demo install, all passwords are the
same.
Oracle VM Manager UI:
https://myserver.example.com:7002/ovm/console
Log in with the user 'admin', and the password you set during the installation.
Please note that you need to install tightvnc-java on this computer to access a virtual
machine's console.
For more information about Oracle Virtualization, please visit:
http://www.oracle.com/virtualization/
Oracle VM Manager installation complete.
Please remove configuration file /tmp/ovm_configid.Make sure you delete the temporary configuration file created during the installation:
/tmp/ovm_configid
If performing a custom installation using an existing Oracle Database, when you have completed the installation, ensure that you migrate any LOBs using the Oracle BasicFiles format to use the Oracle SecureFiles format instead. This can lead to improved performance and may help to avoid the possibility of LOB corruption. This issue is described in Oracle DB Corruption Can Occur on Databases Using the BasicFiles LOB in the Oracle™ VMOracle VM Release Notes .
The Oracle VM Manager installer can be installed silently, without any intervention. An installation configuration script can be used to provide the installation options, and a set of command line options are available for the installation parameters. See Appendix A, Oracle VM Manager Installation Script (runInstaller) at the end of this chapter for information on the command line options. The configuration script is written in YAML. Structure is shown through indentation (one or more spaces). Sequence items are denoted by a dash, and key value pairs within a map are separated by a colon. Structure is shown through indentation (one or more spaces) and key value pairs within a map are separated by a colon.
The following example silently performs a Custom install.
Always provide the absolute path to the configuration file. The installer cannot process a relative path and will simply terminate the installation process.
Example 4.3 Silent install using configuration file
The command to run the silent production installation using a configuration file is:
./runInstaller.sh --config=/path/config.yml --installtype=Custom --assumeyes
The configuration file used in this installation example (config.yml) installs a local MySQL database. Replace the password entry with your own password.
db:
install : Yes
host : localhost
sys_password : password
port : 49500
sid : ovs
mgmt_port : 8080
user : ovs
password : password
webLogic:
install : Yes
user : weblogic
password : password
java:
install : Yes
ADF:
install : Yes
OVMCore:
install : Yes
user : admin
password : password
OVMConsole:
install : Yes
OVMShell:
install : Yes
onFailure:
cleanup : No
OVMUpgrade:
install : YesWhen an Oracle VM Server is discovered in Oracle VM Manager, NTP (Network Time Protocol) is automatically configured and enabled to ensure time synchronization. Oracle VM automatically configures the Oracle VM Manager host computer as the NTP source for all Oracle VM Servers under its control, unless other NTP servers are configured in the user interface or CLI. See Managing NTP on Oracle VM Servers for information on configuring your own set of NTP servers.
If you do not set up your own list of NTP servers, and want to use the Oracle VM Manager host computer to provide NTP time synchronization services, NTP must first be installed and configured on the Oracle VM Manager host server. Make sure that your Oracle VM Manager host is either registered with the Unbreakable Linux Network (ULN) or configured to use Oracle's public YUM service.
To configure NTP on the Oracle VM Manager host:
Install the NTP package.
# yum install ntp
When NTP is installed, configure it to both synchronize with upstream servers and provide time services to the local network, where the Oracle VM Servers reside.
Enable upstream synchronization by defining the upstream
time servers in the ntp.conf file.
Oracle Linux uses three public NTP servers as upstream time sources by default. Check with your network administrator if time services are provided on the corporate network and, if necessary, replace the default entries with the names or IP addresses of your NTP servers.
Use your favorite text editor to modify
/etc/ntp.conf. Search for these entries:
# vi /etc/ntp.conf server 0.rhel.pool.ntp.org server 1.rhel.pool.ntp.org server 2.rhel.pool.ntp.org
Configure downstream access for the Oracle VM Servers in your local
network. To do so, disable the default
"noquery" option for the Oracle VM Server
management network.
Again in the /etc/ntp.conf file, search
for this entry:
#restrict192.168.1.0mask255.255.255.0nomodify notrap
Remove the # character at the start of the line to
uncomment this entry. Replace
192.168.1.0 with the network
address of your Oracle VM Server management network. You may also
need to adjust the netmask
(255.255.255.0). Once you have
finished editing, save the /etc/ntp.conf
file.
Start the NTP service and set it to launch automatically upon boot.
# service ntpd start # chkconfig ntpd on
When NTP is running, check upstream synchronization. The
ntpq command should output something
similar to this example:
# ntpq -p
remote refid st t when poll reach delay offset jitter
==============================================================================
lists2.luv.asn. 203.161.12.165 16 u 25 64 3 3.495 -3043.1 0.678
ns2.novatelbg.n 130.95.179.80 16 u 27 64 3 26.633 -3016.1 0.797
sp1.mycdn.fr 130.234.255.83 16 u 24 64 3 4.314 -3036.3 1.039When upstream NTP is working properly, delay and offset values should be non-zero and the jitter value should be below 100.
Test downstream synchronization from another server in the management network to ensure that NTP services are working. Note that it may take several minutes before your NTP server is able to provide time services to downstream clients. Begin by checking the stratum level of your server:
# ntpq -c rv
assID=0 status=c011 sync_alarm, sync_unspec, 1 event, event_restart,
version="ntpd 4.2.4p8@1.1612-o Tue Jul 6 21:50:26 UTC 2010 (1)",
processor="x86_64", system="Linux/2.6.32-200.19.1.el6uek.x86_64",
leap=11, stratum=16 , precision=-20, rootdelay=0.000,
rootdispersion=1.020, peer=0, refid=INIT,
reftime=00000000.00000000 Thu, Feb 7 2036 17:28:16.000, poll=6,
clock=d21d4a96.a26c5962 Fri, Sep 16 2011 14:09:58.634, state=0,
offset=0.000, frequency=0.000, jitter=0.001, noise=0.001,
stability=0.000, tai=0
If the server is showing stratum=16, wait
a few minutes and try again. It may take up to 15 minutes
for an NTP server to stabilize sufficiently to lower its
stratum level.
Downstream clients will not synchronize with a server at stratum level 16. Once the stratum level has dropped, log in to an available Linux host in your management network, not running Oracle VM Manager, and issue the following command:
# ntpdate -d manager.hostname
[...]
16 Sep 13:58:25 ntpdate[1603]: step time server 192.168.1.1 offset 3.009257 sec
This command runs ntpdate in debug mode, in which case the
availability of the remote time server is checked. If the
debug run ends in a line similar to the one in this example,
the test is successful. In case the stratum level is still
too high, the error message "Server dropped: strata
too high" is displayed.
When you have confirmed with these tests that NTP is working properly for your environment, you should not need to check this again.
NTP communicates over UDP port 123. Ensure that no firewall is blocking this traffic.
There are two types of virtual machine consoles in Oracle VM Manager: the VNC console used to connect virtual machines in x86-based server pools, and the serial console used to connect to virtual machines in both x86-based and SPARC-based server pools. This section discusses installing the prerequisite software and any configuration required to use both console types.
Oracle VM Manager uses a secure tunnel to protect the virtual machine console (remote connection utility) data across the network. Oracle VM Manager does not communicate directly with the VNC client, but rather connects via an SSH-encrypted tunnel on port 69xx (where xx is based on the guest to which it is connecting).
Any firewall between the client and Oracle VM Manager needs port 15901 to be open. Any firewall between the Oracle VM Manager and the Oracle VM Servers needs ports 6900 and above open; one port for each virtual machine on an Oracle VM Server. For example, if you have 100 virtual machines on an Oracle VM Server, you should open ports 6900-6999 (100 ports) on any firewall between the Oracle VM Server and Oracle VM Manager.
To connect to a virtual machine's VNC console in Oracle VM Manager, you should have a VNC viewer installed somewhere in your environment, either:
On the Oracle VM Manager host computer
On the client computer
On both the Oracle VM Manager host computer and the client computer
The virtual machine VNC console feature uses the client instance of a VNC viewer, if one exists, to connect to a virtual machine's console. If a VNC viewer is not found on the client computer, a request is sent to the Oracle VM Manager host computer to display the VNC viewer.
It is preferred that you install TightVNC on the Oracle VM Manager host computer. You can get the latest TightVNC package from:
http://oss.oracle.com/oraclevm/manager/RPMS/
Install TightVNC with the command:
# rpm -ivh tightvnc-java-version.noarch.rpmPackages are also available at Oracle's public YUM repository:
TightVNC (Oracle Linux 5): http://public-yum.oracle.com/repo/EnterpriseLinux/EL5/addons/x86_64/tightvnc-java-1.3.9-4.noarch.rpm
TightVNC (Oracle Linux 6): http://public-yum.oracle.com/repo/OracleLinux/OL6/addons/x86_64/tightvnc-java-1.3.9-4.noarch.rpm
On the client computer you use to connect to Oracle VM Manager it is recommended that you install RealVNC. Oracle recommends RealVNC on the client computer as it renders quickly, has better keyboard support, and has less mouse control issues compared to other VNC clients. The RAS proxy applet used to view the screen or console of a virtual machine looks for RealVNC by default. If you have multiple VNC viewers on your client computer, you can configure which one is used from the virtual machine console in Oracle VM Manager. See Connecting to a Virtual Machine for more information on using and configuring the VNC client.
If you are using a Linux-based operating system on your client computer, you can also install TightVNC as above on your client computer and it is automatically discovered when you connect to a virtual machine using the console feature in Oracle VM Manager.
You cannot use the standard VNC console to connect to virtual machines on a SPARC-based server pool. Instead, use the serial console. The serial console can also be used to connect to virtual machines running on x86-based server pools. The serial console behaves differently to the VNC-based x86 console, and the console must be displayed using the Java Telnet Application (JTA2) package installed on the Oracle VM Manager host computer. You can get the latest JTA2 package from:
http://oss.oracle.com/oraclevm/manager/RPMS/
Install JTA2 with the command:
# rpm -ivh jta-version.noarch.rpmPackages are also available at Oracle's public yum server:
JTA (Oracle Linux 5): http://public-yum.oracle.com/repo/EnterpriseLinux/EL5/addons/x86_64/jta-2.6-1.noarch.rpm
JTA (Oracle Linux 6): http://public-yum.oracle.com/repo/OracleLinux/OL6/addons/x86_64/jta-2.6-1.noarch.rpm
Any firewall between the Oracle VM Manager and the Oracle VM Servers needs ports 7900 and above open; one port for each virtual machine on an Oracle VM Server. For example, if you have 100 virtual machines on an Oracle VM Server, you should open ports 7900-7999 (100 ports) on any firewall between the Oracle VM Server and Oracle VM Manager.
See Connecting to a Virtual Machine for more information on using the serial console to connect to virtual machines in SPARC-based server pools.
If any errors occur during installation, check the Oracle VM Manager installation log file:
/tmp/ovmm-installer.selfextract_id/ovm-manager-3-install-date.log
When the installation is complete, the installation log is copied to:
/tmp/ovm-manager-3-install-date.log
The locations of the Oracle VM Manager components are listed in Table 4.2.
Table 4.2 Oracle VM Manager component installation locations
Component | Location |
|---|---|
MySQL | /u01/app/oracle/mysql/data |
MySQL Enterprise Backup | /opt/mysql/meb-3.8/ Backups stored in: /u01/app/oracle/mysql/dbbackup |
Java | /u01/app/oracle/java |
Oracle WebLogic Server 11g | /u01/app/oracle/Middleware/ |
Oracle ADF | /u01/app/oracle/Middleware/ |
Oracle VM Manager application | /u01/app/oracle/ovm-manager-3/ |
Oracle WebLogic Server domain | /u01/app/oracle/ovm-manager-3/machine1/base_adf_domain |
Copyright © 2011, 2014, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices