The table below lists and explains names and meanings of the Oracle parameters. These values are tuned by editing the /etc/default/LifeKeeper configuration file.
| Parameter Name | Meaning | Setting Value | Default Value | When to Apply | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ORACLE_ORATABLOC | /etc/oratab is used by default. Specifies the directory where the alternative oratab file is located. /etc/oratab is referenced, but if the file does not exist, oratab in the directory specified with this parameter is read. |
String | /var/opt/oracle | As required (takes effect immediately) | |
| LK_ORA_NICE | Determines whether a recovery attempt will occur on a database connection failure caused when the maximum number of allowed connections has been reached. A recovery attempt when the maximum number has been reached can cause a failover to the standby node. | 0: execute the recovery attempt 1: prevent the recovery attempt |
0 | As required (takes effect immediately) | |
| ORACLE_RESTORE_TIMEOUT | Specifies the timeout value in seconds when starting Oracle resources. | Integers | 300 | As required (takes effect immediately) | |
| ORACLE_REMOVE_TIMEOUT | Specifies the timeout value in seconds when stopping Oracle resources. | Integers | 300 | As required (takes effect immediately) | |
| ORA_SAFE_USE_START_FORCE | Determines whether startup force will be used during a restore and recover. Startup force will issue a “shutdown abort” first, before starting the database, and is used when a normal startup command returns an error. | 0: Prevent the use of startup force during restore and recover 1: Use startup force during restore and recover |
1 | As required (takes effect immediately) |
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