I downloaded 1.4.1_64 from IBM's web site and it worked fine.
Interestingly enough, 9.2.0 created /oracle/jre for me as well, where it
proceeded to install the 1.3.1 JDK; I blew it away and slime-linked it
to the 1.4.1_64 install location (/usr/java I think).
Rich
-Original Message-
.. or install it later
Apologies for any typing mistakes I failed to notice.
Markus Reger
Oracle Applications DBA
Webmaster
MBC
University for Music and Performing Art
Vienna
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/15/03 03:06 AM
Please. you can create a file called java under a directory called bin
under
You need to find out from your system admin if JDK 1.3.1 has been on
installed on the system. This is a pre-requisite for installing 9.2.0 on
AIX. After getting it installed, pls find out the directory and enter it in
the screen that you mentioned.
Thx,
Ashok
-Original Message-
Sent:
Please. you can create a file called java under a directory called bin
under the JDK home(that you declare) and oracle installer could care
less if its truly installed or not.
just fake it out. :)
joe
Balakrishnan, Ashok - VSCM wrote:
You need to find out from your system admin if JDK
The JDK is used by the Oracle HTTP server that gets installed by default. If
you're not going to use the http server, faking seems like a good option.
Ashok
-Original Message-
Sent: Friday, February 14, 2003 5:40 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Please. you can create a file
sister-in-law had her twins today (valentine's)
--- Joe Testa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please. you can create a file called java under a directory called
bin
under the JDK home(that you declare) and oracle installer could care
less if its truly installed or not.
just fake it out. :)
oops.. I gotta learn to cut and paste :)
sorry for the (very) OT post
--- Joe Testa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please. you can create a file called java under a directory called
bin
under the JDK home(that you declare) and oracle installer could care
less if its truly installed or not.
