HP Serviceguard Toolkit for Oracle on Linux User Guide (May 2013)

Table 4 Lists the attributes that you can edit (continued)
ExampleDescriptionAttribute Name
ORACLE_TEST0The Oracle session name. It is also
called the session ID (SID). It
SID_NAME
SID_NAME uniquely identifies an
Oracle database instance. NOTE:
If you modify this attribute after the
# cmmakepkg -i -m -t
command is run, you must
reconfigure the
MONITOR_PROCESSES attribute
defined in this file to reflect the
same. Also, reconfigure PFILE
attribute defined in this file to
reflect this change, if PFILE is using
this attribute.
/ASM_TEST0The home directory where ASM is
installed.
ASM_HOME
oracleThe user name of the Oracle ASM
administrator. It is used to start or
ASM_USER
stop the ASM instance and
mounting or dismounting the ASM
disk groups. The default value is
oracle.
+ASMThe ASM session name. This
uniquely identifies an ASM
instance.
ASM_SID
NOTE: If a change is made to
this attribute after the #
cmmakepkg -i -m -t
command is run, reconfigure the
MONITOR_PROCESSES attribute
defined in this file to reflect the
same. Also, reconfigure PFILE
attribute defined in this file to
reflect the change if PFILE is
using this attribute. The default
value is +ASM.
${ASM_HOME}/dbs/
init${ASM_SID}.ora
The Oracle database parameter
file. If this attribute is not specified,
Oracle picks this up from the
PFILE
Oracle configuration directory
$ASM_HOME/dbs.
When this parameter is
configured, it overrides the default
file location.
If both PFILE and SPFILE are
present and this parameter is not
specified, then HP Serviceguard
toolkit for Oracle makes use of
PFILE as the parameter file.
To make use of SPFILE in the
toolkit, do not configure this
parameter, and remove the default
PFILE from its default location.
The default value is
${ORACLE_HOME}/dbs/
init${SID_NAME}.ora.
noSet this value to no.LISTENER
24 Using HP Serviceguard toolkit for Oracle