- Oracle Linux Desktop Download 64-bit
- Oracle Linux Desktop Download
- Oracle Linux Download For Virtualbox
See a quick, introductory tour of the download process: Start Tour. Oracle Linux Sample Scripts. This repository provide scripts, tools, and examples for developers and operators using Oracle Linux with a focus on Oracle Cloud. Scripts to build Oracle Linux images; Oracle Cloud Infrastructure provisioning shell script using the OCI Command Line Interface. Oracle Linux is also called Oracle Enterprise Linux. It is a free distribution by Oracle that is available under the GNU General Public License, and it has large community support. Oracle Cloud and Oracle Engineering Systems such as Oracle Exadata uses this Linux version. Users can download Oracle Linux via Oracle Software Delivery Cloud.
First of all, you need the OS installation media, which can be downloaded from the Oracle Software Delivery Cloud at http://edelivery.oracle.com/linux (login required). Free 3d animation program download.
For this particular installation, I downloaded ‘Oracle Linux Release 6 Update 4 Media Pack for x86_64 (64 bit)' which is listed as part V37084-01.
Free mouse auto clicker 3 8 5 download. In this instance, I then created a Virtual Machine using VirtualBox with the following specifications:
Name: linux01.vbox
Memory: 4GB
CPUs: 1
Hard Disk: 40GB Dynamic VDI (Virtual Disk Image)
Network Adapter 1: NAT (for Internet access)*
Network Adapter 2: Host-only (private network access – fixed IP of 192.168.28.11)*
* see Internet and SSH access to VirtualBox VM with NAT and host-only adapters for details of the network configuration.
Oracle Linux Desktop Download 64-bit
The Linux 6.4 media was then mounted as a virtual DVD disc within VirtualBox, and the VM started up… Download rar file opener for android.
Boot from the OS installation disc
- Install or upgrade an existing system
- Enter
- Disc Found – ‘Skip' the media test (use arrow keys)
- Enter
- Click ‘Next' at the Welcome Screen
- Choose ‘English (English)' as the language
- Next
- Choose ‘United Kingdom' for the keyboard layout
- Next
- Use ‘Basic Storage Devices' for your device type (if appropriate)
- Next
- Storage Device Warning
- Choose ‘Yes, discard any data'
- Hostname: linux01.vbox
- Click ‘Configure Network'
- Highlight ‘System eth0' and ‘Edit' connection
- Rename as ‘NAT'
- Tick ‘Connect automatically'
- Select IPv4 Settings
- Make sure the Method is set to ‘Automatic (DHCP)'
- Apply
- Highlight ‘System eth1' and ‘Edit' connection
- Rename as ‘Host-only'
- Tick ‘Connect automatically'
- Select IPv4 Settings
- Change the Method to ‘Manual'
- Click ‘Add' and enter the following:
- Address: 192.168.28.11
- Netmask: 255.255.255.0
- Gateway: Leave empty
- Apply
- Close
- Highlight ‘System eth0' and ‘Edit' connection
- Next
- Click ‘Configure Network'
- Select ‘Europe/London' as your time zone by pointing on the map
- Leave ‘System clock uses UTC' ticked
- Next
- Enter a password for the ‘root' user
- Next
- Choose ‘Use All Space' and tick ‘Review and modify partitioning layout'
- Next
- Check and amend the partitioning layout if required
- Next
- Format Warnings
- Click ‘Format'
- Click ‘Write changes to disk' to setup and format the partitions
- Leave the ‘Install boot loader…' settings unchanged
- Next
- Choose the ‘Basic Server' install (default) and select ‘Customize now'
- Next
- To enable the desktop functionality, check the following package groups to ensure they're installed:
- Desktops
- Desktop
- Desktop Debugging and Performance Tools (optional)
- Desktop Platform
- Fonts
- General Purpose Desktop
- Graphical Administration Tools
- X Windows System
- Applications
- Internet Browser (optional)
- Next
- Wait for installation to complete, then click ‘Reboot' when prompted!
Finalize the install
- Welcome
- Forward
- License Information
- Select ‘Yes, I agree to the License Agreement' (if you do that is!)
- Forward
- Set Up Software Updates
- Select ‘No, I prefer to register at a later time'
- Forward
- Confirm by clicking ‘No thanks, I'll connect later'
- Forward
- Create User
- Username: garth
- Full Name: Garth Harbach
- Password: *****
- Confirm Password: *****
- Forward
- Set the date and time accordingly
- Tick ‘Synchronize date and time over the network' and select the first NTP server to keep the time up-to-date
- Forward
- Kdump
- Leave default Kdump settings (disabled)
- Finish
Disable the firewall
- Login as ‘root'
- Tick ‘Do not show me this again'
- Close the warning
- Open the ‘Firewall Configuration' utility
- System > Administration > Firewall
- ‘Close' the warning dialog
- Click the ‘Disable' button, and ‘Apply' the changes from the toolbar
- Click ‘Yes' to confirm the changes and exit the ‘Firewall Configuration'
Set SELinux to permissive mode
- Open a terminal window
- Applications > System Tools > Terminal
- Disable SELinux by changing SELINUX the parameter to the below (from ‘enforcing'):
- Save the changes and exit (wq!)
Yum repository setup and updates
- Login as ‘root'
- Download the yum repo file from Oracle:
- Check for updates (this will take a while to refresh):
- Respond ‘Y' to download the updates when prompted
- Respond ‘Y' to then apply the updates when prompted
Update the hosts file
- Login as ‘root'
- Add an entry to the hosts file with the Full Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) by adding the line below as appropriate:
Install VirtualBox Guest Additions (optional)
- Logged in as the ‘root' user, run the below commands to install the required RPMs (Guest Additions won't install correctly without them):
- Respond ‘Y' to download the updates when prompted
- Respond ‘Y' to then apply the updates when prompted
Once these updates have been applied, reboot the server, and login as ‘root' again…
From within VirtualBox, navigate to:
- Devices > Install Guest Additions… (select)
- This will mount the disc on your Linux VM.
- Click ‘OK' when prompted with autorun of the disc, then ‘Run'.
- A terminal window will open displaying progress of the install.
- Once the installation has completed, hit ‘Enter' to close the window.
To make life easier copying and pasting between your new VM and local machine, you can now enable clipboard sharing and drag'n'drop functionality. From within VirtualBox, check the following options:
Oracle Linux Desktop Download
Devices > Shared Clipboard > Bidirectional
Devices > Drag'n'Drop > Bidirectional
Create oracle user and groups (optional)
Logged in as root, open up a terminal window (Applications > System Tools > Terminal).
Create the following groups:
Create a new 'oracle' user, and assign it primary (oinstall) and secondary (dba) groups:
Oracle Linux Download For Virtualbox
NOTE: The /home/oracle directory will be automatically be created and assigned as the user's home.
Set a password for the new user:
Check the setup is as expected:
Create a directory structure in preparation for any Oracle software you plan to install later on, and give 'oracle' appropriate permissions to it (optional).
…and finally, reboot your machine to pick up all of the changes you've made above 🙂