Oracle Advanced Security Administrator's Guide Release 8.1.5 A67766-01 |
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This chapter explains how to connect to an Oracle database after having installed Oracle DCE Integration and having configured both DCE and Oracle to use Oracle DCE Integration.
This chapter covers the following topics:
To start the Net8 listener, do the following:
% dce_login principal_name password % lsnrctl start listener_name
For example, if the listener name is LSNR_DCE in listener.ora, enter the following to start the listener:
% dce_login oracle orapwd % lsnrctl start LSNR_DCE
To make sure the server registered its binding handler with rpcd, enter:
% rpccp show mapping
In the computer response, look for the line that includes the dce_service_name that is part of the listener address.
% cdscp show object "/.:/subsys/oracle/service_registry/dce_service_ name"
For example:
% cdscp show object "/.:/subsys/oracle/service_registry/dce_svc"
This shows you the mapping in the CDS namespace that the listener has chosen for the endpoint. For example:
SHOW OBJECT /.../subsys/oracle/service_registry/dce_svc AT 1995-05-15-17:10:52 RPC_ClassVersion = 0100 CDS_CTS = 1995-05-16-00:05:01.221106100/aa-00-04-00-3e-8c CDS_UTS = 1995-05-16-00:05:01.443343100/aa-00-04-00-3e-8c CDS_Class = RPC_Server CDS_ClassVersion = 1.0 CDS_Towers = : Tower = ncacn_ip_tcp:144.25.23.57[]
To connect to an Oracle server in the DCE environment, do one of the following:
% dce_login principal_name password
For example:
% dce_login oracle orapwd
You can now connect to an Oracle server without using a user name or password. Enter a command like the following:
% sqlplus /@net_service_name
where net_service_name is the database service name.
For example:
% sqlplus /@ORADCE
% sqlplus username/password@net_service_name
where net_service_name is the Net8 service name.
For example:
% sqlplus scott/tiger@ORADCE