Hi,
It's not used by many people. But, If you have many clients, you can install client
softwares on application server or different home on database server. do followings:
- map a server in which client softwares will be installed, such as 'L:'
- install client softwares to 'L:'
- export Oracle registry
- import registry to other clients
according to my test in previous years, Oracle just creates windows programs folders
on client boxes which is not defined in registry. this is not important.
during connection, client software is copied to client from server. if performance is
acceptable, you can use these configuration without installing to many clients.
Jay Hostetter wrote:
We are preparing to upgrade our Oracle client installation on our NT workstations.
For the most part, we are still running the 7.3 Oracle client. We are preparing to
install 8.1.6, 8.0.5, and possibly 8.0.4 versions of the Oracle client.
Unfortunately, we have various 3rd party applications that are only certified with
specific versions of the client - and of course they are not all the same Oracle
client versions.
The 8.1.6 client will be the default Oracle home, then we will install 8.0.5 and
8.0.4 on those PCs that require it. We will use .bat files for those applications
that need the 8.0.4 or 8.0.5 version of the client. The .bat files will change the
PATH and ORACLE_HOME, then call the application.
It looks like we are going to have to visit each PC to do a local install of the
appropriate Oracle client(s). I am looking for input in two areas:
1) What is the easiest way to do these local installations? With the old 16-bit
version of the Oracle client, you could do a network install, then have the
workstations reference that installation by changing ini files. I don't think that
the 32-bit version of the client supports network installs. Has anybody had success
with response files? What is the trick to getting them to work? Anyway, I'm looking
for an alternative to visiting each workstation.
2) Is there an alternative to using .bat files for referencing a different Oracle
client? Do many folks take the risk of using a newer version of the Oracle client
for an application, even though that application is not certified with that version
of the Oracle client?
Thanks for the input.
Jay Hostetter
Oracle DBA
D. E. Communications
Ephrata, PA USA
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