DB2, DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre

DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre

Author	Message
irishbo #1 / 7	DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre Hello, I've just gone through the install of DB2 on Linux, using the DB2SETUP utility. All went well. My question is : NOW WHAT?!?!?! :) I'm way not a nix person, so I don't know how to start the Control Centre, nor how to do all of the things that I usually know how to do SOOO well on NT or OS/2. Can someone help me, or point me to something other than the Quick Beginnings guide, which SUX? :) Mairhtin O'Feannag Sent via Deja.com http://www.**.com/ Before you buy.
Fri, 02 May 2003 03:00:00 GMT

Dan Scot #2 / 7	DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre Log on as the instance owner (default instance owner ID is "db2inst1") and issue the following command: bash$ db2cc If that doesn't work, then perhaps the DB2 JDBC server didn't start up automatically. Try something like: bash$ db2jstrt 6799 bash$ db2cc 6799 where '6799' refers to an unused TCP/IP port on your system (6799, by the way, is a fairly safe bet.) An alternative to the Quick Beginnings guide is the DB2 V7.1 HOWTO at http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/DB2-HOWTO/index.html, but it's really geared towards installation information and answering FAQ. hth, Dan Quote: > Hello, > I've just gone through the install of DB2 on Linux, using the DB2SETUP > utility. All went well. > My question is : NOW WHAT?!?!?! :) > I'm way not a *nix person, so I don't know how to start the Control > Centre, nor how to do all of the things that I usually know how to do > SOOO well on NT or OS/2. > Can someone help me, or point me to something other than the Quick > Beginnings guide, which SUX? > :) > Mairhtin O'Feannag > Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ > Before you buy.
Fri, 02 May 2003 03:00:00 GMT

Amir Mistri #3 / 7	DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre You also may need to do: xhost + to allow Xwindows to run DB2cc..... Good Luck Amir Quote: > Log on as the instance owner (default instance owner ID is "db2inst1") > and issue the following command: > bash$ db2cc > If that doesn't work, then perhaps the DB2 JDBC server didn't start up > automatically. Try something like: > bash$ db2jstrt 6799 > bash$ db2cc 6799 > where '6799' refers to an unused TCP/IP port on your system (6799, by > the way, is a fairly safe bet.) > An alternative to the Quick Beginnings guide is the DB2 V7.1 HOWTO at > http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/DB2-HOWTO/index.html, but it's really > geared towards installation information and answering FAQ. > hth, > Dan > > Hello, > > I've just gone through the install of DB2 on Linux, using the DB2SETUP > > utility. All went well. > > My question is : NOW WHAT?!?!?! :) > > I'm way not a *nix person, so I don't know how to start the Control > > Centre, nor how to do all of the things that I usually know how to do > > SOOO well on NT or OS/2. > > Can someone help me, or point me to something other than the Quick > > Beginnings guide, which SUX? > > :) > > Mairhtin O'Feannag > > Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ > > Before you buy.
Sat, 03 May 2003 03:00:00 GMT

Dan Scot #4 / 7	DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre Mairhtin: It means that the db2cc script can't find the "jre" command (jre stands for Java Runtime Environment, I believe). I'm not in Linux at the moment, but try typing "which jre" and see if the "jre" command is currently available within your $PATH setting. If not, that's potentially a problem. What version of the JDK are you using? Did you read the section of the DB2 HOWTO that describes how to set up either IBM JDK 1.1.8 or JDK 1.3 (and modify the db2cc script if necessary)? Dan Quote: > Dan, > The following happens when I do what you suggested : > ./db2cc: jre: command not found > I started the DB2jstrt with port 6799 .... > What does that mean? > Mairhtin > on 11/13/2000, Dan Scott was blathering .... >> Log on as the instance owner (default instance owner ID is "db2inst1") and issue the following command: >> bash$ db2cc >> If that doesn't work, then perhaps the DB2 JDBC server didn't start up automatically. Try something like: >> bash$ db2jstrt 6799 >> bash$ db2cc 6799 >> where '6799' refers to an unused TCP/IP port on your system (6799, by the way, is a fairly safe bet.) >> An alternative to the Quick Beginnings guide is the DB2 V7.1 HOWTO at http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/DB2-HOWTO/index.html, but it's really geared towards >> installation information and answering FAQ. >> hth, >> Dan > Mairhtin O'Feannag
Sun, 04 May 2003 03:00:00 GMT

irishbo #5 / 7	DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre Whooops... I didn't see this reply. I use Deja.com so sometimes its way late. I did a which jre and found nothing either. I didn't read the HOW TO yet... suppose I should do that next... I am way out of my league, being an OS/2 and NT kind of guy, not a Linux or Unix person.. it seems there is SOOOO much customization on these platforms.. kinda like rolling your own on EACH component.. sigh. Mairhtin Quote: > Mairhtin: > It means that the db2cc script can't find the "jre" command (jre stands > for Java Runtime Environment, I believe). > I'm not in Linux at the moment, but try typing "which jre" and see if > the "jre" command is currently available within your $PATH setting. If > not, that's potentially a problem. > What version of the JDK are you using? Did you read the section of the > DB2 HOWTO that describes how to set up either IBM JDK 1.1.8 or JDK 1.3 > (and modify the db2cc script if necessary)? > Dan > > Dan, > > The following happens when I do what you suggested : > > ./db2cc: jre: command not found > > I started the DB2jstrt with port 6799 .... > > What does that mean? > > Mairhtin > > on 11/13/2000, Dan Scott was blathering .... > >> Log on as the instance owner (default instance owner ID is "db2inst1") and issue the following command: Quote: > >> bash$ db2cc > >> If that doesn't work, then perhaps the DB2 JDBC server didn't start up automatically. Try something like: Quote: > >> bash$ db2jstrt 6799 > >> bash$ db2cc 6799 > >> where '6799' refers to an unused TCP/IP port on your system (6799, by the way, is a fairly safe bet.) Quote: > >> An alternative to the Quick Beginnings guide is the DB2 V7.1 HOWTO at http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/DB2-HOWTO/index.html, but it's really geared towards Quote: > >> installation information and answering FAQ. > >> hth, > >> Dan > > Mairhtin O'Feannag Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
Mon, 05 May 2003 03:00:00 GMT

Tan Nguye #6 / 7	DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre Quote: > Whooops... > I didn't see this reply. I use Deja.com so sometimes its way late. > I did a which jre and found nothing either. > I didn't read the HOW TO yet... suppose I should do that next... > I am way out of my league, being an OS/2 and NT kind of guy, not a Linux > or Unix person.. it seems there is SOOOO much customization on these > platforms.. kinda like rolling your own on EACH component.. sigh. > Mairhtin > > Mairhtin: > > It means that the db2cc script can't find the "jre" command (jre > stands > > for Java Runtime Environment, I believe). > > I'm not in Linux at the moment, but try typing "which jre" and see if > > the "jre" command is currently available within your $PATH setting. If > > not, that's potentially a problem. > > What version of the JDK are you using? Did you read the section of the > > DB2 HOWTO that describes how to set up either IBM JDK 1.1.8 or JDK 1.3 > > (and modify the db2cc script if necessary)? > > Dan > > > Dan, > > > The following happens when I do what you suggested : > > > ./db2cc: jre: command not found > > > I started the DB2jstrt with port 6799 .... > > > What does that mean? > > > Mairhtin > > > on 11/13/2000, Dan Scott was blathering .... > > >> Log on as the instance owner (default instance owner ID is > "db2inst1") and issue the following command: > > >> bash$ db2cc > > >> If that doesn't work, then perhaps the DB2 JDBC server didn't > start up automatically. Try something like: > > >> bash$ db2jstrt 6799 > > >> bash$ db2cc 6799 > > >> where '6799' refers to an unused TCP/IP port on your system (6799, > by the way, is a fairly safe bet.) > > >> An alternative to the Quick Beginnings guide is the DB2 V7.1 HOWTO > at http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/DB2-HOWTO/index.html, but it's really > geared towards > > >> installation information and answering FAQ. > > >> hth, > > >> Dan > > > Mairhtin O'Feannag > Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ > Before you buy. Somebody may bring a big stick on me here, but I didn't know jre is a command. I thought java would be one, and since Java 2 the java binary/program is the same as that of the JDK. If you use IBM JDK 1.3 for Linux, the java in ???/bin/java is just a symbolic link (or $hortcut, for M$ guy$) to ???/jre/bin/java. So if 'which java' tells you zip, you probably don't have a JDK/JRE, or it's not in your PATH. Then find one, install it, and take it from there. Cheers :-)
Sat, 10 May 2003 03:00:00 GMT

Fred Kulac #7 / 7	DB2 on Linux - how to start the Control Centre Here's what I needed to do. Added these in /etc/profile at the appropriate spots JAVA_HOME=/usr/jdk118 PATH="$PATH:$JAVA_HOME/bin" export JAVA_HOME In ~/.bash_profile (could probably have been in /etc/profile, but I didn't need the settings for every user at this point. # Get the settings for db2inst1 . /home/db2inst1/sqllib/db2profile -- "Do you believe that my being stronger or faster has anything to do with my muscles in this place?" ... "Free your mind." Laurence Fishburne as Morpheus in 'The Matrix'. Fred A. Kulack - AS/400e Java and Java DB2 access, Jdbc, JTA, etc... IBM in Rochester, MN (Phone: 507.253.5982 T/L 553-5982) AOL Instant Messenger Home:FKulack Work:FKulackWrk
Sat, 10 May 2003 03:00:00 GMT

Page 1 of 1

[ 7 post ]