Setting Up the Enterprise Server

This section shows you how to set up the Enterprise Server for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne on the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Prerequisite

You must have created a Linux VM for the Enterprise Server as described in the module of this Learning Path entitled: Creating Linux Instances as VMs on the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

The Linux VM for the Enterprise Server must be allocated with storage volume space, the amount of which is specified in the module of this Learning Path Entitled: Before You Begin.

You must have performed the functions described in the module of this Learning Path entitled: All Servers Common Setup.

Setting Up the Enterprise Server

1. Ensure you have performed all the tasks described in the module of this Learning Path entitled: Common Setup for Linux Servers including the steps to create groups and users as well as assigning proper permissions to /u01.
2. Use this command to ensure that the /u01 mount point has proper permissions to allow the One-Click Provisioning process to subsequently create requisite folders:

   sudo chmod 770 /u01

3. Create the oneworld group using this command:

   sudo groupadd -g nnnn oneworld

   where nnnn is the ID value with which the group will be created. You must use a free value which ideally should be above 1000. You can determine used group IDs with the id command.

4. Create the jde920 user and make the KornShell the default shell (using the -s switch with /bin/ksh), using this command:

   sudo useradd -d /home/jde920 -m -s /bin/ksh jde920

   Note: This specific user, with access to ksh, is required in order to start and stop the Enterprise Server.
5. Add the jde920 user to the oracle and oneworld group using these commands:

   sudo usermod -a -G oracle jde920

   sudo usermod -a -G oneworld jde920

6. Ensure that there is sufficient available storage for the Enterprise Server, YUM packages, and the archive (compressed and extracted). For Production environments, this space should be allocated as a Block Volume. You should have already created and attached the requisite Block Storage if you followed the instructions in the modules of this Learning Path entitled: Create Additional Block Volumes for Linux Instances and Attach the Block Volumes for Linux Instances.

   Use this command to view your available storage space on /u01:

   df -h

   where you should have allocated sufficient size when you created the VM instance for the Enterprise Server in the amount specified in the Before You Begin section of this Learning Path.

7. Edit the /etc/sysctl.conf file:

   sudo vi /etc/sysctl.conf

8. Ensure that this setting exists:

   kernel.sem = 1250 32000 100 1024

9. Update .bash_profile of the root, opc, and oracle users with below export values.
   Note: This setting is required on the Oracle database target machine, which is the Enterprise Server, in order to enable the installation of the Oracle database client.

   
     sudo vi /root/.bash_profile
             export CV_ASSUME_DISTID=OL7
                       
     sudo vi /home/opc/.bash_profile
             export CV_ASSUME_DISTID=OL7
                       
     sudo vi /home/oracle/.bash_profile
             export CV_ASSUME_DISTID=OL7