Create Schemas (Database Users)
Introduction:
Once the database is installed and configure, and now that we have OEM set up - and therefore full DBA control, we can create the schemas that are not associated with OWB - these are created through OWB itself.
I will add 2 schemas; ctl (Control), and a user account.
The ctl schema fulfills a number of functions:
- Audit:
- Data in the warehouse should be tracable to its source. When a bean counter rocks up and asks how a particular figure was derived, you need a good answer. ctl holds information about external sources of data, when they arrived and from where.
- Runtime Status:
- While Oracle Warehouse Builder and Oracle Workflow have a number of facilities for monitoring and tracking warehouse load processes, there are a number of gaps that need to be filled. This component is essentially a status engine that allows us to independently control loads. It can also form the basis for user reporting.
- Error Reporting:
- This enhances the built-in error handling functions.
I already have 'steve' set up as a Linux user so I will give that user their own Oracle account. If steve is going to be accessing Oracle from his command line, he will need his Linux environment set up too.
Aim:
To create the initial storage and security infrastructure for the warehouse.
Requirements:
The database is installed and OEM is available.
Procedure:
Set up steve's Linux environment:
- Log in to Linux as steve.
- Open Terminal.
- $ vi .bash_profile
- Add the following right below the line; 'export PATH':
# Oracle definitions & locations. |
- Install chora.
- On the PC.
- Start OEM:
- -Start-
- -All Programs-
- -Oracle - OracleClient10g-
- -Enterprise Manager Console-
- (It wouldn't be a bad idea to create a shortcut for this - it gets a lot of use.)
- Expand -Databases-
- Create a generic developer role on sta:
- Expand -STA-
- Expand -Security-
- Expand -Roles-
- Hover the pointer over any role and Right-click.
- -Create...-
- Create Role:
- General tab:
- Name: DEVELOPER
- Role tab:
- Ensure that the Granted Roles list contains the following:
- CONNECT
- RESOURCE
- PLUSTRACE
- SELECT_CATALOG_ROLE
- [Create]
- Role successfully created.
- [OK]
- Create steve's Oracle account:
- Expand -STA-
- (If you set up Preferred Credentials, this should just open up.)
- Expand -Security-
- Expand -Users-
- Hover the pointer over any user and Right-click.
- -Create...-
- Create User
- General tab:
- Name: ops$steve
- Authentication: -External-
- Tablespaces:
- Temporary: -TEMP-
- Role tab:
- Ensure that the Granted Roles list contains the following:
- DEVELOPER
- Quota tab:
- Highlight: -USERS-
- Unlimited
- [Create]
- User successfully created.
- [OK]
- Test account:
- Log in to Linux as steve.
- Open Terminal.
- $ sqlplus /
- SQL*PLUS starts and takes you to the 'SQL>' prompt.
- SQL> select sysdate from dual;
- This returns today's date.
- Set up an EXPLAIN_PLAN table:
- SQL> @$ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/utlxplan
- This comes back with: 'Table created.'
- Create the ctl user:
- Expand -STA-
- (If you set up Preferred Credentials, this should just open up.)
- Expand -Security-
- Expand -Users-
- Hover the pointer over any user and Right-click.
- -Create...-
- Create User
- General tab:
- Name: ctl
- Enter Password: Tried this?
- Conform Password: *********
- Tablespaces:
- Temporary: -TEMP-
- Role tab:
- Ensure that the Granted Roles list contains the following:
- DEVELOPER
- Quota tab:
- Highlight: -USERS-
- Unlimited
- [Create]
- User successfully created.
- [OK]
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