Oracle Net8 Administrator's Guide
Release 8.0

A58230-01

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Symbols

" symbol
reserved, in configuration files, B-4
# symbol
reserved, in configuration files, B-4
() symbol
reserved, in configuration files, B-4
= symbol
reserved, in configuration files, B-4
| (slash) symbol
reserved, in configuration files, B-4
' symbol
reserved, in configuration files, B-4

A

access control
see network access control
adapter
native naming, 3-7
ADDRESS_LIST keyword, 4-3
adjusting
session data unit size, considerations, 3-16
administrative regions
delegated, 6-16
delegated, below root, 6-18
root, 6-15
Advanced Networking Option
see Oracle Advanced Networking Option
APPC/LU6.2 protocol, 4-6
application program interface (API)
for non-Oracle data sources, 11-2
for Oracle Cryptographic Toolkit, 12-4
applications
building with Net8 OPEN, 11-9
configuring system to use custom, 11-9
samples provided with Net8 OPEN, 11-11
with Net8, 1-2
architecture, Net8, 2-12
ASYNC protocol, 4-6
asynchronous data operations, 2-10
attempts per Names Server, configuring, 5-25
Audit Trail
described, 10-11
script for using information, 10-12
authentication
Oracle Security Server, 12-4
using Oracle Advanced Networking Option, 12-3
AUTOMATIC_IPC parameter, B-5

B

benefits
provided by Net8, 1-3
provided by Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-2
provided by TNS, 2-11
Bequeath Adapter, 11-13
BEQUEATH_DETACH parameter, B-5
bequeathed sessions, 2-4
biometrics
see Oracle Advanced Networkinig Option
buffer flushing
configuring, 4-7
described, 3-17
building custom applications with Net8 OPEN, 11-9

C

Cell Directory Service (CDS), 3-7
centralized naming
advantages and disadvantages, 3-10
configuring, 3-6
configuring clients to use, 5-24
described, 3-6
establishing a connection with, 3-6
recommended for, 3-10
CHANGE_PASSWORD command, A-2
character set
for service name, B-4
network, for keyword values, B-3
child process termination, 11-13
client
configuring server as, 5-18
identifiers, 5-16
randomization, 3-15
restricting connection access with validnode checking, 4-7
session with multiple protocols, diagram, 7-4
testing, 8-11
testing using special commands, 8-12
tracing, 10-12
client cache daemon process
in Oracle Names, 5-28
starting using NAMESCTL, 5-28
closing connections with Net8, 1-2
CMADM
see Oracle Connection Manager
CMAN parameter, B-45
CMAN.ORA
see Oracle Connection Manager, configuration file
CMAN_PROFILE parameter, B-45
CMAN_RULES parameter, B-47
CMCTL
see Oracle Connection Manager
CMGW
see Oracle Connection Manager
command line
CMCTL commands from, A-78
LSNRCTL commands from, A-2
NAMESCTL commands from, A-23
commands
CMCTL reference, A-79-A-80
LSNRCTL reference, A-2-A-22
NAMESCTL reference, A-26-A-77
comments in configuration files, B-3
communications, stack, 2-12
compatibility
Net8 and SQL*Net version 2 components, 9-2
network products, 9-3
Oracle Advanced Networking Option with Net8, 12-3
Oracle DCE Integration with Net8, 12-4
TRCROUTE utility with earlier versions of SQL*Net, 8-10
concentration
see connection concentration
configuration file
Connection Manager (CMAN.ORA), C-9
listener (LISTENER.ORA), C-6
local naming (TNSNAMES.ORA), C-5
Names Server (NAMES.ORA), 6-6, C-7
profile (SQLNET.ORA), C-2
syntax rules, B-2
configuring
advanced Net8 functionality, 5-15
attempts per Names Server, 5-25
centralized naming, 3-6
clients to use centralized naming, 5-24
clients to use Oracle Connection Manager, 7-9
clients to use Oracle Names, 5-24
connection concentration on Connection Manager, 7-7
database SIDs on the listener, 4-4
dead connection detection in profile, 4-7
default domain, 5-24
external naming, 3-7
IPC addresses, 4-3
listening addresses on the Connection Manager, 7-7
local naming, 3-5
logging on the client, 5-11
maximum open connections, 5-25
maximum wait each attempt, 5-25
using Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-24
Names Server, 6-6
naming methods, 5-5, 5-8
Net8 OPEN, 11-9
network access control rules, 7-8
Oracle Names, 6-6
persistent buffer flushing, 4-7
prespawn dedicated server processes, 4-5
profile, 5-4
routing connection requests in a profile, 5-13
security features, 5-17
server acting as a client, 5-18
service names, 5-18, 5-22
system to use custom applications, 11-9
TNS Time-out value, 5-16
tracing, 5-9
tracing using control utilities, 10-13
connect descriptor, 2-2
connect operations, 1-2, 2-2
CONNECT_TIMEOUT parameter, B-29
connection
adjusting listener queue size to avoid errors, 8-17
concurrent, increasing number of, 4-3
requests, extending size of backlog, 8-17
restricting access with validnode checking, 4-7
connection concentration
advantages relative to connection pooling, 3-14
enabling on Connection Manager, 7-7
feature of Oracle Connection Manager, 7-2
using to improve network performance, 3-13
Connection Manager
see Oracle Connection Manager
Connection Manager Control Utility (CMCTL)
command reference, A-79-A-80
function and syntax format, A-78
connection pooling
advantages relative to connection concentration, 3-14
using to improve network performance, 3-12
control utilities
Connection Manager Control Utility (CMCTL), A-78
described, 8-3
Listener Control Utility (LSNRCTL)
Oracle Names Control Utility (NAMESCTL), A-23
creating
see configuring

D

DAEMON.TRACE_DIRECTORY parameter, B-5
DAEMON.TRACE_LEVEL parameter, B-6
DAEMON.TRACE_MASK parameter, B-6
Data Encryption Standard
see Oracle Advanced Networking Option
data operations
asynchronous, 2-10
synchronous, 2-10
data transfer, maximizing, 3-16
data transport operations, 1-2
database
as a repository for Names Server information, 6-10
as a repository for Oracle Names, 6-3
distributed, 2-12
links, type, 8-5
methods of connecting, 8-11
service names, type, 8-5
testing with TNSPING, 8-8
DBSNMP_START command, A-3
DBSNMP_STATUS command, A-3
DBSNMP_STOP command, A-4
DDO
see Dynamic Discovery Option
dead connection detection
described, 2-10
enabling, 4-7
limitations, 4-8
default domain
configuring on the client, 5-24
in Oracle Names, 6-14
DELEGATE_DOMAIN command, A-26
delegated administrative regions
below root, 6-18
diagram, 6-17
in Oracle Names, 6-16
DESCRIPTION parameter, B-28
diagnosing
errors, see troubleshooting
disabling
out of band breaks, 5-17
UNIX signal handler, 11-13
disconnect
abnormal termination, 2-10
additional connect request, 2-10
user initiated, 2-9
disconnecting from servers, 2-9
discovering Names Servers
process, 5-27
using Oracle Names Control Utility, 5-27
using Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-27
dispatcher server processes, 2-7
distributed
processing, 2-12
Distributed Computing Environment (DCE) Integration
described, 12-4
distributed databases, 2-12
domain
default, 6-14
described, 6-13
multiple hierarchically related, 6-15
naming considerations, 6-13
with a single domain naming structure, diagram, 6-12
DOMAIN_HINT command, A-27
domains
required by root administrative regions, 6-16
Dynamic Discovery Option, migrating issues, 9-4

E

Enterprise Manager
see Oracle Enterprise Manager
error messages
20002-20021 for Net8 OPEN, 11-11
contacting Oracle Customer Support, 10-33
example of trace data, 10-16
in trace file, 10-16
ORA-12203, sample error stack, 10-8
ORA-12203, troubleshooting, 8-16
TNS-01169, troubleshooting, 8-17
using log file to track, 10-10
error stack
described, 10-6
entries in log files, 10-10
sample, 10-8
typical layers, 10-7
establishing a session
through multi-threaded server, 2-7
using centralized naming, 3-6
using external naming, 3-7
using host naming, 3-4
using local naming, 3-5
exception handling with Net8, 1-2
exception operations
described, 2-11
EXCLUDED_NODES parameter, B-48
EXIT command
of CMCTL, reference, A-79
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-4
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-28
external naming
advantages and disadvantages, 3-10
Cell Directory Service, 3-7
configuring, 3-7
described, 3-7
establishing a connection with, 3-7
recommended for, 3-10
using Network Information Service, 3-7

F

features, Net8, 1-4
finger utility, 11-11
FLUSH command, A-29
FLUSH_NAME command, A-30
ftp sample in Net8 OPEN, 11-11

G

global database name
configuring on the client, 5-23
configuring on the listener, 4-4
described, 4-4

H

handling
exceptions with Net8, 1-2
HELP command
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-5
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-31
heterogeneous networking, 1-3
hierarchical naming model
described, 6-12
diagram, 6-13
host naming
advantages and disadvantages, 3-9
described, 1-5, 3-3
establishing a connection with, 3-4
limitations, 3-4
recommended for, 3-9
zero client configuration options, 3-4

I

identifiers, client, 5-16
improving network performance
by adjusting SDU size, 3-16
by connection pooling, 3-12
by listener load balancing, 3-15
by randomizing client requests, 3-15
by using connection concentration, 3-13
INTCHG.LOG file, 10-9
INTCHG.ORA file, migration issues, 9-6
interprocess communication (IPC) addresses
configuring, 4-3
forcing client to use, 5-14
INVITED_NODES parameter, B-48

J

Java with Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-2

K

Kerberos authentication service
see Oracle Advanced Networking Option
keyword syntax rules, for configuration files, B-2
keyword values, network character set for, B-3

L

listener
adjusting queue size for, 8-17
Audit Trail and log files for, 10-11
bequeathed session, 2-4
configuration file sample, C-6
configuration parameter reference, B-29-B-33
configuring global database name, 4-4
configuring multiple addresses, 4-3
configuring Oracle Home Directory, 4-4
configuring system identifier, 4-5
configuring to prespawn dedicated server processes, 4-5
configuring to registering information with a Names Server, 4-6
control utility, see Listener Control Utility (LSNRCTL)
described, 2-3
handling concurrent connections, 4-3
in a typical Net8 connection, diagram, 2-3
increasing queue size, 4-3
listening for calls from IPC addresses, 4-3
load balancing
see listener load balancing
log files, 10-6
partial address listen, 2-6
redirected session, 2-5
starting, 8-5
stopping, error TNS-01169, 8-17
testing, 8-6
tracing, 10-12
Listener Control Utility (LSNRCTL)
command reference, A-2-A-22
described, 8-5
function of and syntax format, A-2
SET PASSWORD command, 8-17
starting listener with, 8-5
listener load balancing
in Oracle Parallel Servers, 3-15
using to improve network performance, 3-15
using TRCROUTE, 8-10
LISTENER.LOG file, 10-9
LISTENER.ORA
see listener, configuration file
LISTENER_address parameter, B-29
listening addresses
configuring on the Connection Manager, 7-7
configuring on the listener, 4-3
local naming
advantages and disadvantages, 3-10
configuration file, 5-2
configuration file sample, C-5
configuration parameter reference, B-28
configuring, 3-5
described, 3-5
establishing a connection with, 3-5
recommended for, 3-10
LOCAL_LOOKUP parameter
as pointer to PROTOCOL.ORA, 4-7
log file
default names for, 10-9
for listener, 10-11
specifying location of, 10-10
specifying names and locations for, 10-9
using to track errors, 10-10
LOG_DIRECTORY parameter, B-29
LOG_DIRECTORY_CLIENT parameter, B-7
LOG_DIRECTORY_component parameter
for setting location of log files, 10-10
LOG_DIRECTORY_SERVER parameter, B-7
LOG_FILE parameter, B-30
LOG_FILE_CLIENT parameter, B-7
LOG_FILE_component parameter
for setting names of log files, 10-10
LOG_FILE_SERVER parameter, B-7
LOG_STATS command, A-32
logging
configuring on the client, 5-11
LOGGING parameter, B-30

M

maximizing data transfer, by adjusting SDU size, 3-16
maximum open connections, configuring, 5-25
maximum wait each attempt, configuring, 5-25
maximum wait each attempt, configuring using Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-24
media/topology independence, 1-3
migrating
from SQL*Net version 2 to Net8, 9-2
Oracle7 Database to Oracle8, 9-7
SQL*Net v2 clients to Net8, 9-7
to Oracle Names, using a database, 9-4
to Oracle Names, using Dynamic Discovery, 9-4
to Oracle8 with Oracle Name, 9-8
migration scenarios, 9-7
MTS_DISPATCHERS parameter, 7-7
multiple protocol support
feature of Oracle Connection Manager, 7-2
with Oracle Connection Manager, 7-3
multiplexing
used in connection concentration, 3-13
MultiProtocol Interchange
see multiple protocol support
multi-threaded server
described, 2-11
routing session requests to, 2-7
using with Oracle Connection Manager, 7-2

N

Names Server
configuration file sample, C-7
configuration parameter reference, B-34-B-44
configuring, 6-6
configuring listener to register information with, 4-6
control utility, see Oracle Names Control Utility (NAMESCTL)
creating a database as a repository for information, 6-10
data stored, 6-4
discovering, 5-27
discovery process, 5-27
in delegated administrative regions, 6-16
in root administrative region, 6-15
List
see Names Server List
loading service name information from Oracle Net8 Assistant, 6-9
migrating from earlier versions of Oracle Names, 9-4
starting, 8-4
starting with Oracle Net8 Assistant, 6-7
testing, 8-4
testing with TNSPING, 8-8
tracing, 10-12
well known, defined, 5-28
well-known address, 5-28
wizard, 6-6
Names Server List
required in discovering Names Servers, 5-27
NAMES.ADMIN_REGION parameter, B-34
NAMES.AUTHORITY_REQUIRED parameter, B-35
NAMES.AUTO_REFRESH_EXPIRE parameter, B-35
NAMES.AUTO_REFRESH_RETRY parameter, B-35
NAMES.CACHE_CHECKPOINT_FILE parameter, B-36
NAMES.CACHE_CHECKPOINT_INTERVAL parameter, B-36
NAMES.CONFIG_CHECKPOINT_FILE parameter, B-36
NAMES.DCE.PREFIX parameter, B-8, B-10, B-11
NAMES.DEFAULT.DOMAIN parameter, B-8
NAMES.DEFAULT_DOMAIN parameter
migration issues, 9-5
NAMES.DEFAULT_FORWARDERS parameter, B-37
NAMES.DEFAULT_FORWARDERS_ONLY parameter, B-37
NAMES.DIRECTORY_PATH parameter, B-9
NAMES.DOMAIN_HINTS parameter, B-37
NAMES.DOMAINS parameter, B-38
NAMES.FORWARDING_AVAILABLE parameter, B-38
NAMES.FORWARDING_DESIRED parameter, B-38
NAMES.INITIAL_RETRY_TIMEOUT parameter, B-9
NAMES.LOG file, 10-9
NAMES.LOG_DIRECTORY parameter, B-39
NAMES.LOG_FILE parameter, B-39
NAMES.LOG_STATS_INTERVAL parameter, B-39
NAMES.LOG_UNIQUE parameter, B-40
NAMES.MAX_OPEN_CONNECTIONS parameter, B-40
NAMES.MAX_REFORWARDS parameter, B-40
NAMES.MESSAGE_POOL_START_SIZE parameter, B-10, B-41
NAMES.NO_MODIFY_RESPONSE parameter, B-41
NAMES.NO_REGION_DATABASE parameter, B-41
NAMES.ORA
see Names Server, configuration file
NAMES.PASSWORDS parameter, B-42
NAMES.PREFERRED_SERVERS parameter, B-11
NAMES.REQUEST_RETRIES parameter, B-11
NAMES.RESET_STATS_INTERVAL parameter, B-42
NAMES.SERVER_NAMES parameter, B-43
NAMES.TRACE_DIRECTORY parameter, B-43
NAMES.TRACE_FILE parameter, B-43
NAMES.TRACE_FUNC parameter, B-43
NAMES.TRACE_LEVEL parameter, B-44
NAMES.TRACE_UNIQUE parameter, B-44
NAMESCTL
see Oracle Names Control Utility
NAMESCTL.INTERNAL_ENCRYPT_PASSWORD parameter, B-12
NAMESCTL.INTERNAL_USE parameter, B-12
NAMESCTL.NO_INITIAL_SERVER parameter, B-12
NAMESCTL.NOCONFIRM parameter, B-13
NAMESCTL.SERVER_PASSWORD parameter, B-13
NAMESCTL.TRACE_DIRECTORY parameter, B-14
NAMESCTL.TRACE_FILE parameter, B-14
NAMESCTL.TRACE_LEVEL parameter, B-13
NAMESCTL.TRACE_UNIQUE parameter, B-14
namesini.sql, 6-10, 9-4, 9-8
namesupg.sql, 9-4, 9-8
naming
configuring methods, 5-8
configuring methods in a profile, 5-5
default methods, 5-7
described, 3-3
method options, 3-9
method, centralized naming, 3-6
method, external naming, 3-7
method, host naming, 1-5
method, local naming, 3-5
network components, 6-12
naming considerations
domain, 6-13
migrating to Oracle Names 8.0, 9-5
naming model
hierarchical, 6-12
single domain, 6-12
native naming
adapter, 3-7
see also external naming
NAVGATR.LOG file, 10-9
NDS
see NetWare Directory Service
NDS Naming Adapter, configuring, D-6
Net8
and Oracle Connection Manager, 7-2
and Oracle Names, 6-2
applications, 1-2
benefits, 1-3
compatibility with Oracle Advanced Networking Option, 12-3
compatibility with Oracle DCE Integration, 12-4
connect operations, 1-2, 2-2
control utilities, 8-3
data operations, 2-10
data transport operations, 1-2
described, 1-2
exception operations, 1-2, 2-11
features, 1-4
heterogeneous networking, 1-3
in stack communications, 2-16
large scale scalability, 1-4
media/topology independence, 1-3
network transparency, 1-3
operations, 1-2, 2-2
primary functions, 1-2, 2-2
protocol independence, 1-3
purpose, 1-2
starting and testing components, 8-3
Net8 OPEN
API function calls, 11-3
compatibility with C language, 11-3
configuration requirements, 11-9
configuring system to use applications, 11-9
error messages, 11-11
finding API, 11-9
for distributed applications, 11-2
integrating with non-SQL information, 11-2
library, 11-9
sample applications, 11-11
netasst.sh
using to start Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-4
NetWare Directory Service (NDS), 3-7
network access control
configuring, 7-8
described, 7-3
feature of Oracle Connection Manager, 7-2
rules, 7-8
Network Authentication (NA)
layer in error stacks, 10-7
layer in stack communications, 2-17
network character set, keyword values, B-3
Network Encryption (NAE), layer in error stacks, 10-7
Network Information Service (NIS), 3-7
Network Interface (NI)
described, 2-16
layer in error stacks, 10-7
network listener
see listener
Network Naming (NN)
layer in error stacks, 10-7
layer in stack communications, 2-17
Network Program Interface (NPI), 2-18
Network Routing (NR)
layer in error stacks, 10-7
layer in stack communications, 2-17
Network Services (NA), layer in error stacks, 10-7
Network Session (NS), layer in error stacks, 10-7
Network Transport (NT), layer in error stacks, 10-7
NI
see Network Interface
NIS
see Network Information Service
NIS Maps, D-3
nodes, 2-11
NPI
see Network Program Interface

O

opening connections with Net8, 1-2
operations
connect, 2-2
data, 2-10
exception, 2-11
Net8, 2-2
performed by Net8, 1-2
OPI
see Oracle Program Interface
ORA-12203 error message
sample error stack, 10-8
troubleshooting, 8-16
Oracle Advanced Networking Option
authentication, 12-3
biometrics authentication, 12-3
compatibility, 12-3
described, 12-3
encryption, 12-3
Kerberos authentication service, 12-3
security features, 12-3
using with Oracle Connection Manager, 12-3
with Data Encryption Standard, 12-3
with RSA Data Security RC4, 12-3
Oracle Connection Manager
CMADM executable, 7-5
CMCTL executable, 7-6
CMGW executable, 7-5
configuration file sample, C-9
configuration parameter reference, B-45-B-47
configuring clients to use, 7-9
configuring listening addresses, 7-7
configuring network access control rules, 7-8
connection concentration, 3-13, 7-2
default listening address, 7-7
described, 7-2
enabling connection concentration features, 7-7
how it works, 7-5
migration issues, 9-6
multiple protocol support, 7-2, 7-3
network access control, 7-2, 7-3
role in multiple protocol environments, diagram, 7-4
routing client connection requests through, 7-8, 7-9
starting, 7-9
testing, 8-7
tracing components of, 10-12
using instead of Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange, 9-6
using with multi-threaded server, 7-2
Oracle Cryptographic Toolkit, 12-4
Oracle Customer Support, contacting, 10-33
Oracle DCE Integration
compatibility with Net8, 12-4
described, 12-4
Oracle Enterprise Manager
described, 12-2
SNMP support, 12-2
system requirements, 12-2
Oracle Home Directory
configuring on the listener, 4-4
described, 4-4
Oracle Names
centralized naming, 3-6
client cache daemon process, 5-28
configuring, 6-6
data it can store, 6-4
default domain, 6-14
described, 6-2
migrating from earlier versions, 9-4
replication, 6-3
single vs multiple regions, 6-3
tracing, 10-12
using a database as a repository for information, 6-3
Oracle Names Control Utility (NAMESCTL)
command reference, A-26-A-77
confirmation mode, A-25
description of and types of commands, A-23
distributed operation, A-24
modes of operation, A-23
parameter options, A-24
security, A-25
SET and SHOW modifiers, A-24
starting Names Server with, 8-4
testing network objects with, 8-5
tracing, 10-12
using, 8-3
using to start client cache, 5-28
Oracle Names version 8
installation considerations, 9-4
Oracle Net8 Assistant
described, 5-2
Oracle Names Server Wizard, 6-6
Service Name Wizard, 5-20
starting, 5-4
using load service names into a Names Server, 6-9
using to add service name, 5-20
using to configure advanced Net8 functionality, 5-15
using to configure advanced service name options, 5-23
using to configure attempts per Names Server, 5-25
using to configure client identifiers, 5-16
using to configure dead connection detection, 4-7
using to configure default domain, 5-24
using to configure global database name, 5-23
using to configure logging on the client, 5-11
using to configure maximum open connections, 5-25
using to configure maximum wait each attempt, 5-24, 5-25
using to configure Names Servers, 6-6
using to configure naming methods, 5-8
using to configure out of band breaks, 5-17
using to configure security features, 5-17
using to configure service names, 5-18, 5-22
using to configure session data unit, 5-23
using to configure source route addresses, 5-23
using to configure TNS Time-out value, 5-16
using to configure tracing on the client, 5-9
using to discover Names Servers, 5-27
using to modify profile, 5-4
using to route connection requests, 5-13
using to start a Names Server, 6-7
using to turn off signal handling, 5-17
Oracle Parallel Servers
and listener load balancing, 3-15
Oracle Program Interface (OPI), 2-18
Oracle Security Manager, 12-4
Oracle Security Server, 12-4
OSI4 protocol, 4-7
OSS.SOURCE.ATTRIBUTES parameter, B-15
OSS.SOURCE.CERTIFICATES parameter, B-15
out of band breaks, configuring, 5-17

P

packet
example of trace data, 10-16
types of, 10-15
Parallel Servers
see Oracle Parallel Servers
parameters
Connection Manager configuration reference, B-45-B-47
listener configuration reference, B-29-B-33
local naming configuration reference, B-28
Names Server configuration reference, B-34-B-44
obsolete with Net8, 9-6
profile configuration reference, B-5-B-27
protocol configuration reference, B-48
partial address listen, 2-6
password
for NAMESCTL access, A-25
required to stop the listener, 8-17
PASSWORD command, A-33
PASSWORDS parameter, B-30
PING command, A-34
planning
overview, 3-2
summary, 3-17
POOL_SIZE parameter
role in listener-created server processes, 2-6
using to configure prespawned dedicated server processes, 4-6
Preferred Names Server
described, 5-27
PRESPAWN_MAX parameter
role in listener-created server processes, 2-6
using to configure prespawned dedicated server processes, 4-5
prespawned dedicated server processes
configuring, 4-5
prestarted dedicated server process
see prespawned dedicated server process
profile
configuration file, sample, C-2
considerations during migration, 9-5
dead connection detection, 4-7
described, 5-2
modifying, 5-2, 5-4
out of band breaks, 5-17
signal handling, 5-17
TNS Time-out value, 5-16
unique client identifiers, 5-16
using to specify naming methods, 5-5
profile (SQLNET.ORA)
configuration parameter reference, B-5-B-27
protocol
configuration parameter reference, B-48
selecting for network layout, 3-2
selecting multiple for network layout, 3-2
SNMP support, 12-2
PROTOCOL keyword, 4-6
PROTOCOL.ORA file
defining validnode verification, 4-7
PROTOCOL.VALIDNODE_CHECKING parameter, 4-7

Q

QUERY command
NAMESCTL, testing network objects with, 8-5
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-35
queue size, adjusting for connection requests, 8-17
QUEUESIZE parameter
for adjusting listener queue size, 8-17
QUIT command
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-5
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-37

R

randomizing requests among listeners, 3-15
receiving data
asynchronously, 2-10
synchronously, 2-10
redirected session, 2-5
reference
for CMCTL commands, A-79-A-80
for Connection Manager configuration, B-45-B-47
for listener configuration, B-29-B-33
for local naming configuration, B-28
for LSNRCTL commands, A-2-A-22
for Names Server configuration, B-34-B-44
for NAMESCTL commands, A-26-A-77
for profile configuration, B-5-B-27
for protocol configuration, B-48
regions
delegated administrative, 6-16
delegated administrative below root, 6-18
delegated administrative, diagram, 6-17
in Oracle Names, 6-3, 6-15
organizing multiple administrative network, 6-15
root administrative, 6-15
REGISTER command, A-38
registering, unique client identifiers in profile, 5-16
related Oracle products
Oracle Advanced Networking Option, 12-3
Oracle Enterprise Manager, 12-2
Oracle Security Server, 12-4
RELOAD command
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-6
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-39, A-40
REPEAT command, A-41
replication of data in Oracle Names, 6-3
RESET_STATS command, A-42
resolving
errors, see also troubleshooting
service name addresses, 3-3
RESTART command, A-43
root
administrative region domain requirements, 6-16
administrative region in Oracle Names, 6-15
regions, data definition requirements, 6-16
routing
client connection requests through a Connection Manager, 7-8, 7-9
connection requests, 5-13
RSA Data Security
see Oracle Advanced Networking Option
rules
for network access control, 7-8
syntax for configuration files, B-2

S

SAP disabling, in NDS, D-5
SAVE_CONFIG command, A-6
SAVE_CONFIG_ON_STOP parameter, B-31
scalability features, with Net8, 1-4
schema extension, in NDS, D-5
SDU
see session data unit
security
configuring features with Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-17
NAMESCTL utility, A-25
sending data
asynchronously, 2-10
synchronously, 2-10
server
configuring as client, 5-18
configuring listeners to prespawn dedicated processes, 4-5
disconnections, 2-9
in stack communications, 2-17
methods of connecting, 8-11
to server interaction, described, 2-18
tracing, 10-12
Server Manager
testing listener with, 8-6
testing Oracle Connection Manager with, 8-7
service name
addresses, resolving, 3-3
and address storage, in NDS, D-6
character set keyword values, B-4
configuring, 5-18, 5-22
defined, 2-2
testing Net8 components with, 8-7
testing with TNSPING, 8-9
Service Name Wizard, 5-20
SERVICES command, A-7
session data unit
configuring, 5-23
session data unit, adjusting to improve network performance, 3-16
SET CACHE_CHECKPOINT_INTERVAL command, A-44
SET command, A-8
SET CONNECT_TIMEOUT command, A-9
SET CURRENT_LISTENER command, A-10
SET DEFAULT_DOMAIN command, A-45
SET FORWARDING_AVAILABLE command, A-46
SET LOG_DIRECTORY command, A-11
SET LOG_FILE command, A-12
SET LOG_FILE_NAME command, A-47
SET LOG_STATS_INTERVAL command, A-48
SET LOG_STATUS command, A-12
SET NAMESCTL_TRACE_LEVEL command, A-49
SET PASSWORD command
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-13
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-50
SET REQUESTS_ENABLED command, A-51
SET RESET_STATS_INTERVAL command, A-52
SET SAVE_CONFIG_ON_STOP command, A-13
SET SERVER command, A-53
SET STARTUP_WAITTIME command, A-14
SET TRACE_FILE_NAME command, A-53
SET TRACE_LEVEL command, A-54
SET TRC_DIRECTORY command, A-14
SET TRC_FILE command, A-15
SET TRC_LEVEL command, A-15
SFPCTL
see Connection Manager Control Utility (CMCTL)
SHOW CACHE_CHECKPOINT INTERVAL command, A-55
SHOW command, A-17
SHOW DEFAULT_DOMAIN command, A-57
SHOW FORWARDING_AVAILABLE command, A-56
SHOW LOG_FILE_NAME command, A-58
SHOW LOG_STATS_INTERVAL command, A-59
SHOW NAMESCTL_TRACE_LEVEL command, A-60
SHOW REQUESTS_ENABLED command, A-61
SHOW RESETS_STATS_INTERVAL command, A-62
SHOW SERVER command, A-63
SHOW STATUS command, A-64
SHOW SYSTEM_QUERIES command, A-65
SHOW TRACE_FILE_NAME command, A-66
SHOW TRACE_LEVEL command, A-67
SHOW VERSION command, A-68
SHUTDOWN command, A-69
SID_LIST parameter, B-31, B-32
signal handling
modifying in profile, 5-17
requirements for Oracle's operating system dependent call, 11-12
UNIX considerations, 11-12
using in conjunction with Net8, 11-13
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP), 12-2
single domain naming model, 6-12
SNMP
see Simple Network Management Protocol
source route address
configuring, 5-23
SOURCE_ROUTE parameter, B-28
SPAWN command, A-18
SQL*Net
compatibility with other products, 9-3
migrating to Net8, 9-2
SQL*Net version 2, and Net8, 1-1
SQL*Plus
testing listener with, 8-6
testing Oracle Connection Manager with, 8-7
SQLNET.AUTHENTICATION_KERBEROS5_ SERVICE parameter, B-16
SQLNET.AUTHENTICATION_SERVICES parameter, B-16
SQLNET.CLIENT_REGISTRATION parameter, B-17
SQLNET.CRYPTO_CHECKSUM_CLIENT parameter, B-17
SQLNET.CRYPTO_CHECKSUM_SERVER parameter, B-17
SQLNET.CRYPTO_CHECKSUM_TYPES_CLIENT parameter, B-18
SQLNET.CRYPTO_CHECKSUM_TYPES_SERVER parameter, B-18
SQLNET.CRYPTO_SEED parameter, B-18
SQLNET.ENCRYPTION_CLIENT parameter, B-19
SQLNET.ENCRYPTION_SERVER parameter, B-19
SQLNET.ENCRYPTION_TYPES_CLIENT parameter, B-20
SQLNET.ENCRYPTION_TYPES_SERVER parameter, B-20
SQLNET.EXPIRE_TIME parameter, B-21
SQLNET.IDENTIX_FINGERPRINT_DATABASE parameter, B-21
SQLNET.IDENTIX_FINGERPRINT_DATABASE_ PASSWORD parameter, B-21
SQLNET.IDENTIX_FINGERPRINT_DATABASE_ USER parameter, B-21
SQLNET.IDENTIX_FINGERPRINT_METHOD parameter, B-22
SQLNET.KERBEROS5_CC_NAME parameter, B-22
SQLNET.KERBEROS5_CLOCKSKEW parameter, B-22
SQLNET.KERBEROS5_CONF parameter, B-22
SQLNET.KERBEROS5_KEYTAB parameter, B-23
SQLNET.KERBEROS5_REALMS parameter, B-23
SQLNET.LOG file
contents, 10-9
sample client-side error stack, 10-8
SQLNET.ORA file
see profile
stack communications
and Net8, 2-16
described, 2-12
server side interaction, 2-17
START command
of CMCTL, reference, A-79
of LSNRCTL, 8-5
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-19
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-70, A-71
starting
listener, 8-5
Names Server, 8-4
Names Server using Oracle Net8 Assistant, 6-7
Net8 components, 8-3
Oracle Connection Manager, 7-9
Oracle Net8 Assistant, 5-4
STARTUP command
of NAMESCTL, reference, 8-4, A-72
of NAMESCTL, restriction, A-25
STARTUP_WAIT_TIME parameter, B-32
STATS command, A-79
STATUS command
of CMCTL, reference, A-80
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-20
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-73
STOP command
of CMCTL, reference, A-80
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-21
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-74
summary of planning results, 3-17
synchronous data operations, 2-10
syntax
for CMCTL, A-78-A-80
for Connection Manager configuration parameters, B-45-B-47
for listener configuration parameters, B-29-B-33
for local naming configuration parameters, B-28
for LSNRCTL, 8-5, A-2-A-22
for Names Server configuration parameters, B-34-B-44
for NAMESCTL, A-26-A-77
for profile configuration parameters, B-5-B-27
for protocol configuration parameters, B-48
rules for configuration files, B-2
system identifier (SID)
configuring on the listener, 4-5

T

testing
client, 8-11
client using special commands, 8-12
listener, 8-6
Names Server, 8-4
Net8 components, 8-3
network objects, 8-5
Oracle Connection Manager, 8-7
TIMED_QUERY command, A-75
TIMEOUT parameter
role in listener-created server processes, 2-7
using to configure prespawned dedicated server processes, 4-6
timer initiated disconnect
see dead connection detection
TNS
see Transparent Network Substrate
TNS Time-out value, 5-16
TNS-01169 error message, troubleshooting, 8-17
TNSAPI.A file, 11-9
TNSAPI.DLL file, 11-9
TNSAPI.H file, 11-9
TNSAPI.LIB file, 11-9
TNSNAMES.ORA
see local naming, configuration file
TNSNAV.ORA file, migration issues, 9-6
TNSNET.ORA file, migration issues, 9-6
TNSPING utility
compared to TRCROUTE utility, 8-9
testing Names Server with, 8-4
tracing, 10-12
TNSPING.TRACE_DIRECTORY parameter, B-23
TNSPING.TRACE_LEVEL parameter, B-24
topology independence, 1-3
TRACE command, A-22
trace file
error message information, 10-16
example, 10-28
example of error messages, 10-16
example of packet data, 10-16
TRACE_DIRECTORY parameter, B-32
TRACE_DIRECTORY_CLIENT parameter, B-24
TRACE_DIRECTORY_SERVER parameter, B-24
TRACE_FILE parameter, B-33
TRACE_FILE_CLIENT parameter, B-25
TRACE_FILE_SERVER parameter, B-25
TRACE_LEVEL parameter, B-33
TRACE_LEVEL_CLIENT parameter, B-25
TRACE_LEVEL_SERVER parameter, B-26
TRACE_UNIQUE_CLIENT parameter, B-26
tracing
components, 10-12
configuring on the client, 5-9
setting parameters, 10-12
using control utilities for setting parameters, 10-13
Transparent Network Substrate (TNS)
benefits, 2-11
layer in stack communications, 2-17
main components, 2-17
transport, data operations, 1-2
TRCROUTE utility
examples of output, 8-10
performance effects, 8-10
requirements for, 8-10
starting, 8-10
using with listener load balancing, 8-10
troubleshooting
contacting Oracle Customer Support, 10-33
error message ORA-12203, 8-16
error message TNS-01169, 8-17
using log file, 10-10
Two-Task Common, 2-16

U

UNIX
disadvantages of signal handlers, 11-12
Oracle's operating system dependent call for signal handling, 11-12
using both signal handling and Net8, 11-13
using signal handlers with, 11-12
UNREGISTER command, A-76
UPI
see User Program Interface
USE_CMAN parameter, B-26
USE_DEDICATED_SERVER parameter, B-27
USE_PLUG_AND_PLAY parameter, A-16, B-33
user-initiated disconnect, 2-9
utilities
control, 8-3
finger, 11-11

V

validnode checking, 4-7
VALIDNODE_CHECKING parameter, B-48
VERSION command
of LSNRCTL, reference, A-22
of NAMESCTL, reference, A-77

W

well known Names Server, 5-28
wizard
for creating service names, 5-20
Oracle Names Server, 6-6

X

X.25 protocol, 4-7

Y

ypserv, D-2

Z

zero client configuration
with host naming, 3-4


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