Oracle FAQ | Your Portal to the Oracle Knowledge Grid |
![]() |
![]() |
Home -> Community -> Usenet -> c.d.o.misc -> Re: Possible 9i Incompatibility with latest MS Windows Patches
Frank van Bortel wrote:
> Might be path/class_path problem - oracle comes with their own
> version of Java (1.3.2 for 9i?!?), and Java -unfortunately- still
> is not always backward compliant. Do not know if that
> is the case with 1.3.2/1.4 (think your version uses 1.3.2)
> versus 1.5, but is might be.
Yes, Oracle 9i comes with its own JREs (old 1.3.x and 1.4.2, IIRC). However, these don't seem to conflict with an installed JRE/JDK 1.5 because it ran fine with JRE/JDK 1.5.0_07 installed on the same system, and now runs fine with JRE/JDK 1.5.0_08 installed on the same system. Oracle still uses its own old versions with no conflicts.
The only thing I have not installed again since I re-installed 9i is the latest (August 2006) Windows patches, so I believe these are the ones that cause the problems before. But I still need to verify that when I find the time.
> Windows log or agent log? I was referring to the windows logs.
Windows log. (The logs that you access in the Windows "Computer Managament" window.)
> > I would love to. I am currently trying to convince the company to
> > upgrade Oracle; but they fear that existing SQL scripts and
> > applications that interact with 9i databases via JDBC might no longer
> > work on 10g. I have no experience how compatible 10g is concerning
> > existing JDBC based applications and SQL statements that work with 9i.
>
> Do you mean this is some kind of production stuff?!? Odd decision to
> run that on a client - 2003 Server would be more appropiate if you/your
> company insists on running on Windows
Not really "production". I am developing an application that interacts with an Oracle database, and I use my own local 9i installation for testing. As the app is required to run on WinXP, I have XP on the development PC. And my local Oracle is on the same XP machine.
AFAIK the company runs numerous databases on numerous OSes, with Oracle versions ranging from 8 to 9i. However, I still think upgrading to 10g is a good idea, provided that
Some people have told me that a) is true, but I still have not found any information on b).
Jens Received on Fri Aug 18 2006 - 02:22:43 CDT
![]() |
![]() |