More details:

I ran initjvm.sql, but none of the other initialization scripts.

When applying the patch I ran all the patch scripts (including load_jis.sql,
jisja.sql, initjsp.sql).  Unfortunately the patch documention doesn't
specify that some of them require the other init scripts to be run first.
Some of these failed with errors which is (I presume) why Oracle suggested I
remove java and reinstall from the beginning.
All the patch documentation says is that you should check if java is
installed by doing
desc dbms_java

Sigh.

Jay Miller


-----Original Message-----
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2002 2:11 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L


Jay,

My understanding is it turns off system triggers - ie logon, logoff,
database startup, object drop, creation etc

Whether I would allow user access would depend on if your application uses
these sort of triggers.
eg do you have triggers to audit object dropping / creation?
Do you have DB startup triggers that run necessary packages, do you have a
login triggers that (eg) sets a default schema?

Note, as per another lister, I also have had problems removing JVM and
re-installing it.
By problems, I mean I had to drop the database and rebuild it to reload the
JVM - luckily this was only in test.
I opened a TAR on it but the response was over a number of months and never
reached a solution.

Why do you need to drop the JVM totally?
Did you have JVM in your 804 database (I don't think this was possible) or
have you started the install since going up to 817?
Can you just continue the JVM install on from where you were up to before?

Regards,
Bruce Reardon

-----Original Message-----
Sent: Wednesday, 9 January 2002 8:21

Due to time constraints during my recent 8.0.4 -> 8.1.7 upgrade (we had a
disk failure while I was doing my cold backup which delayed my start time
from midnight to 3:30am) I was unable to finish installing the JVM (not a
priority since no one is using it yet).
What I need to do now is run rmjvm.sql, restart the instance with
_system_trig_enabled=false, reinstall everything, and restart the database
with _system_trig_enabled=true.

Nothing in the documentation says that users shouldn't connect while
_system_trig_enabled=false.

I opened a TAR with Oracle and the person told me that I'd "probably" be
fine so long as I wasn't running auditing or certain security programs.

I'm uncomfortable with that "probably".  

Can anyone here confirm or deny problems with allowing user access and DML
while _system_trig_enabled is set to false?  What exactly is this parameter
doing?


Thanks!

Jay Miller
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