Thorin,

If you are talking about server names in the definitions, there is a easier way 
out..

Take an XML definition file and look for the tag <Server-Name>

This tag will have the offending value so you can do a simple search and 
replace for what you want to do.

And then reimport the def file..

Joe




________________________________
From: Marty.Thorin <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, May 26, 2009 5:29:50 PM
Subject: Moving databases and switching server names within

** 
Good afternoon: 
        I need to copy a fully loaded Remedy 7.5 server and its database to 
another machine.  Copying and updating the Linux files is easy.  I just copy 
then hunt and replace every instance of the old server's name with the new 
server name.
        I thought the Oracle 10g database would be just as easy.  (All 
tablespaces keep the their same name so it is ARSystem everywhere.  I will be 
changing the database server's name.)  Last time I brought up Remedy then went 
to the Admin Console and updated the e-mail engine.
I am hesitant to do this because this did not catch all of the instances of the 
old name.  Our 7.1 servers were a mess.  We first built the production server 
with the development database.  Then I cloned this to create the development 
server attached to the production database.  Then we fixed it so production 
server with production database and development server with development 
database.
We started over for our 7.5 installs.  I just finished doing the 7.5 production 
server with its 7.5 production database.  The older 7.1 development server is 
still running.  Because of a bug, you must use the default password for ARAdmin 
when doing a 7.5 ARS install.  We quickly ran into Oracle lockouts.  Changing 
the ARAdmin password to the same value as the development server was using 
fixed the problem.  So somehow I missed at least one reference to the 
production database in the database.  (Fortunately for me, the server name 
change is a one letter change: 'p' for production becomes 't' for test'.  The 
names are the same length.)
Does anyone have a list of where to look so I am sure I get all of the 
instances found in the Oracle database? 
Thank you, 
Thorin




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