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Oracle SQL Developer && LDAP Connection
comp.databases.oracle.tools comp.databases.oracle.tools
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#51
 
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Re: Oracle SQL Developer && LDAP Connection -
10-07-2008
, 01:10 PM
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"Dmitry V. Krivenok" <krivenok.dmitry (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht I just tested this on a windows system. Without any configuration, I only put your ldap.ora in my admin directory. SQLDeveloper does read the file, and shows the ldap server connection. This may be a stupid question, but did you put the ldap.ora file on the same machine as you put SQLDeveloper? Yes I did. SQL Developer and Oracle Client are installed on my client host, while openldap is installed on my server host. I will try a windows version of SQL Developer. Shakespeare Ok, then you could try to change the TNSNAMES.ORA in the same directroy as your ldap.ora file, and add a (dummy) connection to it. Check if the tns-connections in SQLDeveloper reflect this change. If they do, the error is not in the location of the files. If they don't, SQL Developer is reading your *.ora files from a different location than you expect it to do. If you do see the changes, check if your ldap.ora filename is in lower case. Shakespeare |
Do you use the same Unix account and environment settings when
testing the Oracle client and SQL Dev?
--
Regards,
Frank van Bortel
#52
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"Dmitry V. Krivenok" <krivenok.dmitry (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht I just tested this on a windows system. Without any configuration, I only put your ldap.ora in my admin directory. SQLDeveloper does read the file, and shows the ldap server connection. This may be a stupid question, but did you put the ldap.ora file on the same machine as you put SQLDeveloper? Yes I did. SQL Developer and Oracle Client are installed on my client host, while openldap is installed on my server host. I will try a windows version of SQL Developer. Shakespeare Ok, then you could try to change the TNSNAMES.ORA in the same directroy as your ldap.ora file, and add a (dummy) connection to it. Check if the tns-connections in SQLDeveloper reflect this change. If they do, the error is not in the location of the files. If they don't, SQL Developer is reading your *.ora files from a different location than you expect it to do. If you do see the changes, check if your ldap.ora filename is in lower case. Shakespeare |
Do you use the same Unix account and environment settings when
testing the Oracle client and SQL Dev?
--
Regards,
Frank van Bortel
#53
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"Dmitry V. Krivenok" <krivenok.dmitry (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht I just tested this on a windows system. Without any configuration, I only put your ldap.ora in my admin directory. SQLDeveloper does read the file, and shows the ldap server connection. This may be a stupid question, but did you put the ldap.ora file on the same machine as you put SQLDeveloper? Yes I did. SQL Developer and Oracle Client are installed on my client host, while openldap is installed on my server host. I will try a windows version of SQL Developer. Shakespeare Ok, then you could try to change the TNSNAMES.ORA in the same directroy as your ldap.ora file, and add a (dummy) connection to it. Check if the tns-connections in SQLDeveloper reflect this change. If they do, the error is not in the location of the files. If they don't, SQL Developer is reading your *.ora files from a different location than you expect it to do. If you do see the changes, check if your ldap.ora filename is in lower case. Shakespeare |
Do you use the same Unix account and environment settings when
testing the Oracle client and SQL Dev?
--
Regards,
Frank van Bortel
#54
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"Dmitry V. Krivenok" <krivenok.dmitry (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht I just tested this on a windows system. Without any configuration, I only put your ldap.ora in my admin directory. SQLDeveloper does read the file, and shows the ldap server connection. This may be a stupid question, but did you put the ldap.ora file on the same machine as you put SQLDeveloper? Yes I did. SQL Developer and Oracle Client are installed on my client host, while openldap is installed on my server host. I will try a windows version of SQL Developer. Shakespeare Ok, then you could try to change the TNSNAMES.ORA in the same directroy as your ldap.ora file, and add a (dummy) connection to it. Check if the tns-connections in SQLDeveloper reflect this change. If they do, the error is not in the location of the files. If they don't, SQL Developer is reading your *.ora files from a different location than you expect it to do. If you do see the changes, check if your ldap.ora filename is in lower case. Shakespeare |
Do you use the same Unix account and environment settings when
testing the Oracle client and SQL Dev?
--
Regards,
Frank van Bortel
#55
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"Dmitry V. Krivenok" <krivenok.dmitry (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht I just tested this on a windows system. Without any configuration, I only put your ldap.ora in my admin directory. SQLDeveloper does read the file, and shows the ldap server connection. This may be a stupid question, but did you put the ldap.ora file on the same machine as you put SQLDeveloper? Yes I did. SQL Developer and Oracle Client are installed on my client host, while openldap is installed on my server host. I will try a windows version of SQL Developer. Shakespeare Ok, then you could try to change the TNSNAMES.ORA in the same directroy as your ldap.ora file, and add a (dummy) connection to it. Check if the tns-connections in SQLDeveloper reflect this change. If they do, the error is not in the location of the files. If they don't, SQL Developer is reading your *.ora files from a different location than you expect it to do. If you do see the changes, check if your ldap.ora filename is in lower case. Shakespeare |
Do you use the same Unix account and environment settings when
testing the Oracle client and SQL Dev?
--
Regards,
Frank van Bortel
#56
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"Dmitry V. Krivenok" <krivenok.dmitry (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht I just tested this on a windows system. Without any configuration, I only put your ldap.ora in my admin directory. SQLDeveloper does read the file, and shows the ldap server connection. This may be a stupid question, but did you put the ldap.ora file on the same machine as you put SQLDeveloper? Yes I did. SQL Developer and Oracle Client are installed on my client host, while openldap is installed on my server host. I will try a windows version of SQL Developer. Shakespeare Ok, then you could try to change the TNSNAMES.ORA in the same directroy as your ldap.ora file, and add a (dummy) connection to it. Check if the tns-connections in SQLDeveloper reflect this change. If they do, the error is not in the location of the files. If they don't, SQL Developer is reading your *.ora files from a different location than you expect it to do. If you do see the changes, check if your ldap.ora filename is in lower case. Shakespeare |
Do you use the same Unix account and environment settings when
testing the Oracle client and SQL Dev?
--
Regards,
Frank van Bortel
#57
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"Dmitry V. Krivenok" <krivenok.dmitry (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht I just tested this on a windows system. Without any configuration, I only put your ldap.ora in my admin directory. SQLDeveloper does read the file, and shows the ldap server connection. This may be a stupid question, but did you put the ldap.ora file on the same machine as you put SQLDeveloper? Yes I did. SQL Developer and Oracle Client are installed on my client host, while openldap is installed on my server host. I will try a windows version of SQL Developer. Shakespeare Ok, then you could try to change the TNSNAMES.ORA in the same directroy as your ldap.ora file, and add a (dummy) connection to it. Check if the tns-connections in SQLDeveloper reflect this change. If they do, the error is not in the location of the files. If they don't, SQL Developer is reading your *.ora files from a different location than you expect it to do. If you do see the changes, check if your ldap.ora filename is in lower case. Shakespeare |
Do you use the same Unix account and environment settings when
testing the Oracle client and SQL Dev?
--
Regards,
Frank van Bortel
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