All language subtitles for [SubtitleTools.com] Installing The Software - Part 1 - Learning Oracle 12c [Video]

In this lesson, we're going
to be actually installing

the Oracle software product.

So this is the same
Oracle software

that runs Enterprise
systems all over the world,

the same database system
that's the most popular

among companies on the planet.

And so we've downloaded the
software here in the form

of these two zip files.

Again, this is the
full and exact software

that is used in any
Enterprise database

system that's running Oracle.

When we extract these two files,
we'll have a database folder.

This will be created for us
when we do the extraction.

We take a look in here.

Notice, we have a
setup.exe, a welcome page.

And most of the other
directories through here,

particularly like
Stage, are going

to be xml files and then
all the components involved

in the installation.

This folder will
be called Response.

And this is to hold
response files.

So these are going to be
the files that can either

be created or generated
by the Oracle Installer

that we can use for
a silent install.

Click the setup.exe.

What it's doing now is
loading the Java components

necessary to run the software.

And we have our first page.

So we'll just step
through each one

of these pages in the wizard.

This is step 1 of
11, you can notice.

So the first question it asks
us is to provide our email

address to be informed
of security issues.

So Oracle will issue security
patches from time to time.

And this gives us
the opportunity

to put our email here and
allow Oracle to contact us when

security patches are available.

Typically they're
available every quarter.

But they do send out an email.

It also gives us
the ability here

to receive security updates via
the My Oracle Support website.

So My Oracle
Support is a website

that we can log into and
access when our company buys

a software license.

So as a learner, you would
not have a My Oracle Support

account available
to you unless you

happen to work for
a company that does.

And it gives you an opportunity
to put your password in here

to let it directly log
into Oracle Support.

So we're going to deselect
that, leave our email blank,

and click Next.

It gives us a warning here.

It says-- you haven't
provided an email address.

Do you wish to
remain uninformed?

We'll say yes to that.

The next step is for
software updates themselves,

so software updates outside
of security patches.

So what this allows
the installer to do is,

after the
installation, it allows

it to check for
updates, patches,

and then download
them in some form.

So we actually download them
to us from My Oracle Support.

And we put our
username and password.

Might have to put
proxy settings in.

And that will
download the updates

and apply them during
our installation.

At this time, 12c doesn't
really have any updates.

Next, we could use the
pre-downloaded software

updates.

We've downloaded
them, let's say.

We've stored them
on this machine.

We could browse
to those packages.

Then, their location
would appear here.

For our purposes, we'll
skip the software updates.

Next, we have the option
of what kind of install

are we going to do.

This installer, the OUI, will
install the Oracle database

software.

But it doesn't necessarily
have to create a database.

So here, we're given the
option to select or create

and configure a database.

And all this will do is
initiate another wizard

after the installation
is complete

that allows us to step through
the creation of a database.

For the purposes of
this lesson, we're

going to choose Install
Database Software Only.

However, we could also do an
upgrade from the installer

as well if we wish.

Next is the type of
database installation

we're wanting to perform--

either a single instance,
an Oracle Real Application

clustering database
installation, or what's

called RAC One Node, which is
the same thing as Oracle Real

Application Clusters,
only on one machine

and it provides less failover.

But it helps with some
things like patching.

For our purposes here, we're
going to do a single instance

database installation.

Next is the available
languages in order

to run in the Oracle database.

So we have an array of
different languages here.

You're welcome to select
any language that you wish.

We're going to leave the
default for our purposes

here as English and click Next.

The next option we have
is what database additions

do we want to install.

So this will come down to
what our company has paid for.

Have they paid for
the Enterprise Edition

or some other
lower cost edition?

So the Enterprise Edition
will be pretty much everything

in terms of software.

Standard Edition is limited
to a certain number of CPUs

and includes less features.

Standard Edition 1 has
even fewer features.

And then, Personal
Edition is used

for deployment,
development, prototyping--

those kind of things where
you can buy a named user

license that will allow you
to pay far less for the Oracle

software but just not use
it on an Enterprise scale.

And notice that the
package sizes are different

here as well.

For our purposes, we're
going to go ahead and install

the Enterprise Edition with the
full amount of software and all

the features and click Next.

Next, we have the selection
of a Windows user.

This is a screen that wouldn't
be present during a Linux

installation.

So most of these
screens are exactly what

we would see if we were doing
a Linux or Unix installation.

This one's a little
bit different.

So we can use an
existing Windows user.

We could create a new
user, such as Oracle.

Or we can use a Windows
built-in account

that the installer
will handle for us.

So we're going to go ahead and
select the Windows Built-In

Account and click Next.

Then, it gives us
a warning here.

Oracle recommends that we
have a specific user account.

Do we want to continue?

And we'll go ahead and say yes.