Recently I ran out of movies on one of my longer train rides. Coincidentally, I had my Raspberry Pi Zero with me and thought, “There’s Java running on it, right?”. Doesn’t Oracle Unified Directory also require a JVM? OK, I guess Raspberry Pi or ARM wasn’t in focus when Oracle defined the certified platforms of Unified Directory. But hey, I don’t want to set up a production environment, I just need a small project for a long train ride…
The aim is to setup an Raspberry Pi in OTG Mode, install Java and Oracle Unified Directory and configure a small Directory Server, available whenever you need an OUD instance :-). First of all, yes, it works. But before we begin, a few things we need
- Raspberry Pi Zero I do use a Zero 1.3 without WiFi.
- USB OTG host cable Dedicated cable supporting USB On-The-Go (OTG). Regular USB cables usually do not support OTG. See Wikipedia On-The-Go (OTG).
- Raspbian-Image I do recommend the latest Raspbian Stretch Lite. See Raspbian.
- Oracle JDK 8 for ARM I do use Oracle JDK 8 Update 144 for ARM 32Bit VFP HardFP MOS Patch 26512975. Other Java version are available on MOS Note 1439822.1.
- Oracle Unified Directory 12.2.1.3 Available through Oracle Technology Network, Oracle Software Delivery Cloud or as My Oracle Support patch 26270957. See also OUD 12.2.1.3 documentation or MOS Note 2300623.1.
- Temorary System to install OUD Although unified directory does work on ARM, the OUI installer does not. Due to this OUD first have to be “installed” on a supported system. But later more.
- Environment Scripts for OUD This is optional but quite handy when working on OUD environments. See blog post Environment Scripts for OUD.
In the following chapters I’ll now go through the different steps to setup the OUD “on the go” device. I work primarily on MacOS. Therefore, the individual steps are related to this operating system, but can be easily adapted to other operating systems. Depending on your individual environment, you may skip one or the other step. Shall we get started?
Setup Raspberry Pi
Install Raspian OS
After download the latest release of Raspbian Stretch Lite, we have to create the SD card to setup the OS on raspberry pi. I usually prefer to do this via commandline. Other methods are decribed on www.raspberrypi.org.
PlugIn the SD card and identify the disk via diskutil list. My SD Card is identified disk2. Your output may look different.
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] diskutil list
...
/dev/disk2 (external, physical):
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: FDisk_partition_scheme *32.0 GB disk2
1: Windows_NTFS SD Card 32.0 GB disk2s1
Unmount the disk
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] diskutil unmountDisk /dev/disk2
Unmount of all volumes on disk2 was successful
Copy the Raspian image to the SD card.
soe@gaia:~/ sudo dd bs=1m \
if=/Data/ISO-Images/2017-09-07-raspbian-stretch-lite.img \
of=/dev/rdisk2 conv=sync
1768+1 records in
1769+0 records out
1854930944 bytes transferred in 73.667297 secs (25179843 bytes/sec)
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] diskutil list
...
/dev/disk2 (external, physical):
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: FDisk_partition_scheme *32.0 GB disk2
1: Windows_FAT_32 boot 43.8 MB disk2s1
2: Linux 1.8 GB disk2s2
That’s it, the OS basically has been setup. But before we plug the SD card into the Raspberry Pi we first have to configure the OTG mode.
Configure OTG Mode
Configuring the OTG mode is straight forward, since the latest Rasbian OS does provide all. Eg. modules, kernel, etc. You just have to adjust the boot configuration.
Update cmdline.txt and add the g_ether module. You have to add modules-load=dwc2,g_ether after rootwait and before quiet. If you use vi to edit cmdline.txt your fine. But if you do use an other editor make sure you do not change the file suffix or add extra lines or line breaks to the file cmdline.txt. Everything must be on one line.
Change to the boot directory on the SD Card. Mounted as /Volumes/boot on my Mac.
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] cd /Volumes/boot
Update cmdline.txt
soe@gaia:/Volumes/boot/ [ic12102] vi cmdline.txt
dwc_otg.lpm_enable=0 console=serial0,115200 console=tty1 root=PARTUUID=11eccc69-02 rootfstype=ext4 elevator=deadline fsck.repair=yes rootwait modules-load=dwc2,g_ether quiet init=/usr/lib/raspi-config/init_resize.sh
Update config.txt and add dtoverlay=dwc2 at the end of the file.
soe@gaia:/Volumes/boot/ [ic12102] vi config.txt
As last task, make sure to create an empty file named ssh in the boot folder. This tells Raspian to configure and start the ssh daemon at first system boot. Unmount the SD card and the basic OS setup is finished.
soe@gaia:/Volumes/boot/ [ic12102] touch ssh
soe@gaia:/Volumes/boot/ [ic12102] cd
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] diskutil unmountDisk /dev/disk2
Unmount of all volumes on disk2 was successful
Now put the SD card back in your Raspberry Pi Zero and plug in the USB cable. The first system boot will take slightly longer, since the filesystem is getting extended to the maximum size of the SD card. To be on the safe side, wait up to 5 minutes and then try to login via ssh.
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] ssh pi@raspberrypi.local
The Raspberry Pi Zero is now ready as headless server in OTG mode.
Setup Environment
General Configuration
This step is not really mandatory, nevertheless I do prefer to adjust a few configuration settings on my pi. First of all upgrade OS to the latest release using apt-get.
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ sudo apt-get upgrade
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
Calculating upgrade... Done
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.
By default the Raspberry Pi hostname is set to raspberrypi. If you do have several Raspberry Pi’s it makes sense to assign names. In my case I do set the hostname to oud2go by changing /etc/hostname and /etc/hosts. In both files you have to replace raspberry with the new name.
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ sudo vi /etc/hostname
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ sudo vi /etc/hosts
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ sudo reboot
sudo: unable to resolve host raspberrypi: Connection timed out
Connection to raspberrypi.local closed by remote host.
Connection to raspberrypi.local closed.
As soon the Pi is back it’s now available by its new name.
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] ssh pi@oud2go.local
The authenticity of host 'oud2go.local (fe80::6554:bfdd:7283:3fa9%bridge100)' can't be established.
ECDSA key fingerprint is SHA256:E7WxvWlYDOi0RLNJxEu7rrmA9PH+GlwEJsz0OdHSgCY.
Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? yes
Warning: Permanently added 'oud2go.local,fe80::6554:bfdd:7283:3fa9%bridge100' (ECDSA) to the list of known hosts.
pi@oud2go.local's password:
Linux oud2go 4.9.41+ #1023 Tue Aug 8 15:47:12 BST 2017 armv6l
The programs included with the Debian GNU/Linux system are free software;
the exact distribution terms for each program are described in the
individual files in /usr/share/doc/*/copyright.
Debian GNU/Linux comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, to the extent
permitted by applicable law.
Last login: Thu Sep 7 16:22:54 2017 from fe80::acde:48ff:fe00:3364%usb0
SSH is enabled and the default password for the 'pi' user has not been changed.
This is a security risk - please login as the 'pi' user and type 'passwd' to set a new password.
pi@oud2go.local:~ $
It is a good moment to adjust the time zone from UTC to an appropriate for your Raspberry Pi’s. This can either be done using raspi-config or dpkg-reconfigure.
root@oud2go:~# dpkg-reconfigure tzdata
Current default time zone: 'Europe/Zurich'
Local time is now: Mon Oct 30 19:55:21 CET 2017.
Universal Time is now: Mon Oct 30 18:55:21 UTC 2017.
Change the softlinks for localtime will also do the job.
root@oud2go:~# ln -s -f /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Zurich /etc/localtime
Oracle User
In the oracle context it is common practice to create a dedicated user and group. To keep it simple and clear I name it oracle. Indeed I did set up the environment as described in post about the OUD Base environment.
root@oud2go:~# groupadd --gid 1010 oinstall
root@oud2go:~# useradd --create-home --gid oinstall --shell /bin/bash \
--groups oinstall oracle
To install the OUD software, instance and scripts I do use a limited OFA directory structure. See also my Blog Post on OUD Base.
root@oud2go:~# mkdir -p /u00 /u01
root@oud2go:~# mkdir -p /u00/app/oracle
root@oud2go:~# mkdir -p /u00/app/oracle/etc /u00/app/oracle/local
root@oud2go:~# mkdir -p /u00/app/oracle/product /u00/app/oracle/software
root@oud2go:~# chmod a+xr /u00 /u01
root@oud2go:~# chown oracle:oinstall -R /u00 /u01
The newly created user should be allowed to use sudo similar the pi. For this a new sudoers file has to be created.
root@oud2go:~# echo "oracle ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL" > /etc/sudoers.d/020_oracle-nopasswd
root@oud2go:~# chmod 440 /etc/sudoers.d/020_oracle-nopasswd
As the last custom configuration I usually distribute the ssh key’s to allow login without password authentication. You only have to include your public key in the file authorized_keys. Lets create the required .ssh user directory for root, pi and the user oracle.
root@oud2go:~# mkdir .ssh
root@oud2go:~# vi .ssh/authorized_keys
root@oud2go:~# chmod 600 .ssh/authorized_keys
root@oud2go:~# chmod 700 .ssh/
root@oud2go:~# cp -r .ssh /home/oracle
root@oud2go:~# cp -r .ssh /home/pi
root@oud2go:~# chown -R pi:pi /home/pi/.ssh
root@oud2go:~# chown -R oracle:oinstall /home/oracle/.ssh
One more thing. Until now all user still have some default password. It’s more than appropriate to change the passwords for the user root, pi and oracle.
root@oud2go:~# passwd root
Enter new UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:
passwd: password updated successfully
root@oud2go:~# passwd pi
Enter new UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:
passwd: password updated successfully
root@oud2go:~# passwd oracle
Enter new UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:
passwd: password updated successfully
Install OUD Base
Install the OUD Base environment scripts according to blog post OUD Base. First we have to get the install scripts using curl.
oracle@oud2go:~ $ cd /u00/app/oracle
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle $ curl --cookie-jar /tmp/cookie-jar.txt \
--location-trusted "https://github.com/oehrlis/oudbase/raw/master/build/oudbase_install.sh" \
-o oudbase_install.sh
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 147 100 147 0 0 141 0 0:00:01 0:00:01 --:--:-- 141
100 25556 100 25556 0 0 16704 0 0:00:01 0:00:01 --:--:-- 60273
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle $ chmod 755 oudbase_install.sh
The installation is straight forward. Just run oudbase_install.sh and specify the ORACLE_BASE directory. More options are available via oudbase_install.sh -h.
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/ [oud_pi] ./oudbase_install.sh -v -b /u00/app/oracle
2017-11-13_21:13:23 START: Start of oudbase_install.sh (Version 0.1) with -v -b /u00/app/oracle
2017-11-13_21:13:23 INFO : processing commandline parameter
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Using the following variable for installation
2017-11-13_21:13:23 ORACLE_BASE = /u00/app/oracle
2017-11-13_21:13:23 OUD_BASE = /u00/app/oracle
2017-11-13_21:13:23 OUD_DATA = /u00/app/oracle
2017-11-13_21:13:23 ORACLE_INSTANCE_BASE = /u00/app/oracle/instances
2017-11-13_21:13:23 ORACLE_HOME_BASE = /u00/app/oracle/middleware
2017-11-13_21:13:23 OUD_BACKUP_BASE = /u00/app/oracle/backup
2017-11-13_21:13:23 SCRIPT_FQN = /u00/app/oracle/oudbase_install.sh
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Installing OUD Environment
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Create required directories in ORACLE_BASE=/u00/app/oracle
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Create Directory /u00/app/oracle/local/log
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Create Directory /u00/app/oracle/local/etc
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Create Directory /u00/app/oracle/local
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Create Directory /u00/app/oracle/backup
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Create Directory /u00/app/oracle/instances
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Extracting file into /u00/app/oracle/local
bin/
bin/oud_backup.sh
bin/oud_export.sh
bin/oud_status.sh
bin/oudenv.sh
config/
certificates/
doc/
doc/README.md
etc/
etc/oud._DEFAULT_.conf
etc/oudenv.conf
etc/oudtab
lib/
log/
templates/
templates/.bash_profile
templates/cron.d/
templates/etc/
templates/ldif/
templates/logrotate.d/
templates/logrotate.d/oud
templates/ldif/oud_pi_init.ldif
templates/etc/install.rsp
templates/etc/oraInst.loc
templates/etc/oud_instance.service
templates/etc/wls_oudsm.service
templates/cron.d/oud
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Store customization for OUD_DATA (/u00/app/oracle)
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Store customization for OUD_BASE (/u00/app/oracle)
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Store customization for ORACLE_BASE (/u00/app/oracle)
2017-11-13_21:13:23 Please manual adjust your .bash_profile to load / source
2017-11-13_21:13:23 your OUD Environment
2017-11-13_21:13:23 END : of oudbase_install.sh
To start using OUD Base you have to update your .profile file with the following lines.
# Check OUD_BASE and load if necessary
if [ "${OUD_BASE}" = "" ]
then
if [ -f "${HOME}/.OUD_BASE" ]
then
. "${HOME}/.OUD_BASE"
else
echo "ERROR: Could not load ${HOME}/.OUD_BASE"
fi
fi
# define an oudenv alias
alias oud=". $(find $OUD_BASE -name oudenv.sh)"
# source oud environment
. $(find $OUD_BASE -name oudenv.sh)
Install Oracle Software
Install Java
Since a while, Oracle does also provide Java for Raspberry Pi respectively ARM. See Oracle Java on Raspberry Pi. For OUD it’s recommend to use Oracle Java 8 rather than OpenJDK. You can download either download OracleJDK on Java SE Development Kit 8 Downloads or via My Oracle Support. I do prefer the download via My Oracle Support, since this method allows the use of wget or curl.
Create a .netrc file for curl.
oracle@oud2go:~/ [oud_pi] cd /u00/app/oracle/software
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/software/ [oud_pi]
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/software/ [oud_pi] echo "machine login.oracle.com login password " >.netrc
Download JDK from My Oracle Support:
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/software/ [oud_pi] export JAVA_URL="https://updates.oracle.com/Orion/Services/download/p26512975_180144_Linux_VFP.zip?aru=21442384&patch_file=p26512975_180144_Linux_VFP.zip"
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/software/ [oud_pi] export JAVA_PKG="p26512975_180144_Linux_VFP.zip"
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/software/ [oud_pi] curl --netrc-file .netrc --cookie-jar cookie-jar.txt --location-trusted $JAVA_URL -o $JAVA_PKG
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- 0:00:01 --:--:-- 0
100 1959 0 1959 0 0 820 0 --:--:-- 0:00:02 --:--:-- 1839
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- 0:00:03 --:--:-- 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- 0:00:04 --:--:-- 0
100 77.6M 100 77.6M 0 0 3262k 0 0:00:24 0:00:24 --:--:-- 3578k
Install the JDK as root:
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/software/ [oud_pi] sudo su -
root@oud2go:~# unzip -p /u00/app/oracle/software/$JAVA_PKG *tar* |tar zvx -C /usr/java
# set the JAVA alternatives directories and links
root@oud2go:~# export JAVA_DIR=$(ls -1 -d /usr/java/*)
root@oud2go:~# ln -s $JAVA_DIR /usr/java/latest
root@oud2go:~# ln -s $JAVA_DIR /usr/java/default
root@oud2go:~# update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/java java $JAVA_DIR/bin/java 20000
update-alternatives: using /usr/java/jdk1.8.0_144/bin/java to provide /usr/bin/java (java) in auto mode
root@oud2go:~# update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/javac javac $JAVA_DIR/bin/javac 20000
update-alternatives: using /usr/java/jdk1.8.0_144/bin/javac to provide /usr/bin/javac (javac) in auto mode
root@oud2go:~# update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/jar jar $JAVA_DIR/bin/jar 20000
update-alternatives: using /usr/java/jdk1.8.0_144/bin/jar to provide /usr/bin/jar (jar) in auto mode
root@oud2go:~# which java
/usr/bin/java
root@oud2go:~# java -version
java version "1.8.0_144"
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_144-b01)
Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 25.144-b01, mixed mode)
Install OUD
In principle, one should be able to install OUD directly on the Respberry Pi. OUD is unpacked and installed directly with java. But the Oracle Universal Installer or at least a small part of the installation does not work on the ARM platform. Due to this you have to install OUD on an other OS and move the installation directory onto your Raspberry Pi. In my case I do use my MacBook Pro to temporarily install OUD. Alternatively you may also copy the OUD installation from my OUD docker image. But that’s an other story. I’ll post on this topic in a couple of days.
Prepare the download installation path, variables .netca file.
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] export DOWNLOAD=/tmp/download
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] mkdir -p $DOWNLOAD
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] chmod 777 $DOWNLOAD
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] export FMW_OUD_URL="https://updates.oracle.com/Orion/Services/download/p26270957_122130_Generic.zip?aru=21504981&patch_file=p26270957_122130_Generic.zip"
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] export FMW_OUD_PKG="p26270957_122130_Generic.zip"
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] export FMW_OUD_JAR=fmw_12.2.1.3.0_oud.jar
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "machine login.oracle.com login password " >/tmp/download/.netrc
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] curl --netrc-file /tmp/download/.netrc --cookie-jar \
/tmp/download/cookie-jar.txt --location-trusted $FMW_OUD_URL \
-o $DOWNLOAD/$FMW_OUD_PKG
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- 0:00:01 --:--:-- 0
100 1927 0 1927 0 0 963 0 --:--:-- 0:00:02 --:--:-- 1715
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- 0:00:05 --:--:-- 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- 0:00:06 --:--:-- 0
100 404M 100 404M 0 0 1847k 0 0:03:44 0:03:44 --:--:-- 1689k
Create a bunch of local Directories in ORACLE_BASE
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] export ORACLE_BASE=/u00/app/oracle
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] mkdir -p $ORACLE_BASE/etc $ORACLE_BASE/product
To install OUD in silent mode, we need a response file. For OUD this is a simple and straight forward text file.
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "[ENGINE]" > $ORACLE_BASE/etc/install.rsp
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "Response File Version=1.0.0.0.0" >> $ORACLE_BASE/etc/install.rsp
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "[GENERIC]" >> $ORACLE_BASE/etc/install.rsp
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "DECLINE_SECURITY_UPDATES=true" >> $ORACLE_BASE/etc/install.rsp
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "SECURITY_UPDATES_VIA_MYORACLESUPPORT=false" >> $ORACLE_BASE/etc/install.rsp
The installer does also require a OraInventory Location file:
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "inventory_loc=$ORACLE_BASE/oraInventory" > $ORACLE_BASE/etc/oraInst.loc
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] echo "inst_group=oinstall" >> $ORACLE_BASE/etc/oraInst.loc
The JAR and the response file will then be used to install OUD in silent mode
soe@gaia:/tmp/download/ [ic12102] java -jar $DOWNLOAD/$FMW_OUD_JAR -silent \
-responseFile $ORACLE_BASE/etc/install.rsp \
-invPtrLoc $ORACLE_BASE/etc/oraInst.loc \
-ignoreSysPrereqs -force \
-novalidation ORACLE_HOME=$ORACLE_BASE/product/fmw12.2.1.3.0 \
INSTALL_TYPE="Standalone Oracle Unified Directory Server (Managed independently of WebLogic server)"
Launcher log file is /private/var/folders/80/xtg0v0r16sl6z5sjmxhkvr540000gn/T/OraInstall2017-10-30_08-47-41PM/launcher2017-10-30_08-47-41PM.log.
Extracting the installer . . . . . Done
Checking if CPU speed is above 300 MHz. Actual 2969.6 MHz Passed
Checking swap space: must be greater than 512 MB. Actual 257166 MB Passed
Checking if this platform requires a 64-bit JVM. Actual 64 Passed
Checking temp space: must be greater than 300 MB. Actual 257166 MB Passed
Preparing to launch the Oracle Universal Installer from /private/var/folders/80/xtg0v0r16sl6z5sjmxhkvr540000gn/T/OraInstall2017-10-30_08-47-41PM
Log: /private/var/folders/80/xtg0v0r16sl6z5sjmxhkvr540000gn/T/OraInstall2017-10-30_08-47-41PM/install2017-10-30_08-47-41PM.log
Setting ORACLE_HOME to /u00/app/oracle/product/fmw12.2.1.3.0
Setting INSTALL_TYPE to Standalone Oracle Unified Directory Server (Managed independently of WebLogic server)
Copyright (c) 2010, 2017, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Reading response file..
Skipping Software Updates
Validations are disabled for this session.
Verifying data
Copying Files
Percent Complete : 10
Percent Complete : 20
Percent Complete : 30
Percent Complete : 40
Percent Complete : 50
Percent Complete : 60
Percent Complete : 70
Percent Complete : 80
Percent Complete : 90
Percent Complete : 100
The installation of Oracle Unified Directory 12.2.1.3.0 completed successfully.
Logs successfully copied to /u00/app/oracle/oraInventory/logs.
Copy the OUD binaries to your Raspberry Pi.
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] scp -r /u00/app/oracle/product/fmw12.2.1.3.0 oracle@oud2go.local:/u00/app/oracle/product
Clean up the temporary installation on the MacBook Pro:
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] rm -rf $ORACLE_BASE/etc/install.rsp
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] rm -rf $ORACLE_BASE/etc/oraInst.loc
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] rm -rf $ORACLE_BASE/oraInventory
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] rm -rf $ORACLE_BASE/product/fmw12.2.1.3.0
soe@gaia:~/ [ic12102] rm -rf /tmp/download
Thats it. You not have your OUD software on your pi. Now lets create an OUD instance.
Setup OUD Directory Server
Depending on your need, you may create an OUD directory server or an OUD proxy server. The setup scripts can either be execute interactive via GUI or command line or as on command. On my Raspberry Pi I do setup a directory server with just one command.
Create a password file for the OUD instance oud_pi_pwd.txt
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/ [oud_pi] echo "manager" >/u00/app/oracle/local/etc/oud_pi_pwd.txt
Create the OUD directory server for Base DN dc=postgasse,dc=org with a bunch of dummy entries using oud-setup.
oracle@oud2go:/u00/app/oracle/ [oud_pi] $ORACLE_HOME/oud/oud-setup \
--cli \
--instancePath /u00/app/oracle/instances/oud_pi/OUD \
--adminConnectorPort 4444 \
--rootUserDN cn=Directory\ Manager \
--rootUserPasswordFile /u00/app/oracle/local/etc/oud_pi_pwd.txt \
--ldapPort 1389 \
--baseDN dc=postgasse,dc=org \
--sampleData 20 \
--serverTuning jvm-default \
--offlineToolsTuning jvm-default \
--no-prompt \
--noPropertiesFile
Oracle Unified Directory 12.2.1.3.0
Please wait while the setup program initializes...
Creating instance directory /u00/app/oracle/instances/oud_pi/OUD ..... Done.
See /u00/app/oracle/instances/oud_pi/OUD/logs/oud-setup for a detailed log of
this operation.
Configuring Directory Server ......... Done.
Importing Automatically-Generated Data (20 Entries) ....................................... Done.
Starting Directory Server ........................................ Done.
To see basic server configuration status and configuration you can launch
/u00/app/oracle/instances/oud_pi/OUD/bin/status
That’s it, we now have an empty directory server with 20 sample records 🙂 Since the Raspberry Pi only has limited resources, I’ve just configure the LDAP port. For a simple test and engineering system LDAPS is not really required. Specially because we do not setup any EUS integration.
Conclusion
It works… but the directory server is far away from a high performance setup. Nevertheless it’s a nice and handy setup for simple engineering work and simple demos. Striving for a bit more performance? You may also setup OUD in a docker container. I’ll provide more information on this topic in a couple of day’s. If you can’t wait, take a look at my Docker OUD Repository on GitHub now (docker-oud or docker-oudsm).
Files and References
Below you find a few references related to Raspberry Pi, USB OTG or Oracle Unified Directory:
Software related to this project:
My Oracle Support Notes:
- Oracle Unified Directory 12c PS3 Released [2300623.1]
- All Java SE Downloads on MOS [1439822.1]
- Information Center: Using Oracle Unified Directory (OUD) [1419823.2]
