I am trying to use port 8080 for another purpose but the browser prompts for username and password while entering the link for authentication - http://127.0.0.1:8080/login-results.
I have my oracle database installed in my system and has assigned port 8080 as one of its listening port.
How to change the port number?
Check the ports used by oracle DB by using the following commands in Command Prompt.
> LSNRCTL.EXE
> status
Listening Endpoints Summary...
(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=ipc)(PIPENAME=\.\pipe\EXTPROC1ipc)))
(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=DESKTOP-4TUME6A)(PORT=1521)))
(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=DESKTOP-4TUME6A)(PORT=8080))(Presentation=HTTP)(Session=RAW))
Then if still, you need to change the HTTP port, open SQL Command-Line and connect to the SQL server by entering the following command.
connect system
If prompted for a password enter it wait for the CONNECTED message. After this enter the following command to change the HTTP port number.
exec DBMS_xdb.sethttpport('8081')
Check once if the ports are been updated by executing the LSNRCTL.EXE & status commands.
Related
I have a Hortonworks Hadoop cluster where the data nodes are on a separate network off of the master/head node. The only way to access the data nodes is through the master node or an edge node. From the edge node, I execute the hive command to connect into my hive database.
I cannot connect to the hive database from my desktop with DBeaver (4.3.0, 64-bit Windows) or the hive command line interface. Through DBeaver, I tried creating an SSH tunnel to my edge node and continually receive "Could not open client transport with JDBC Uri. jdbc:hive2://127.0.0.1:[port#]/[database].
Configuration for Hive/Apache Hive driver:
General Tab:
Host: dataNodeName
Port: 10000
Database/Schema: databaseName
User name: myUID
SSH Tunnel Tab (Network page):
Checked Use SSH Tunnel
Host/IP: edgeNodeServerName
Port: 22
User Name: myUID
Authentication Method: Password
Password: myPWD
Advanced
Local port: 0
Keep-Alive interval (ms): 0
When I select "Test Connection" with local port set to "0", I receive the above error message with random port numbers. If I set the local port to "10000", I receive the above error with port number "10000".
It looks like DBeaver is ignoring the generic JDBC connection settings--the host name in the created JDBC string is 127.0.0.1 instead of the data node name.
What am I missing? How do I setup DBeaver to access a Hive database located on a "hidden" network?
Is your hostname configured with the IP address mentioned in the jdbc connect syntax (127.0.0.1)?
Are you able to connect to beeline from your Unix shell?
Syntax to connect to beeline(hiveserver2):
beeline -u jdbc:hive2://<hostname>:<hive listener port>/<database> -n username> -p <password>
If you're able to connect to beeline, you should be able to connect to hive using same port number and host from DBeaver.
Hive listener port by default is configured on 10000, but there's a possibility that your admin can change the port number. Check the port number in hive-site.xml, or get it from admin.
Could you please uncheck the SSH tunnel and try?
This link has all the setup from scratch, please check if you have missed any step.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/query-hive-hiveserver2-from-windows-using-universal-database-nimmala
Not sure if your environment is Kerberized or not but assuming it is -
Following is what worked for me while connecting to Cloudera -
Fetch the krb5.conf or krb5.ini from your admins and place it in some directory. I normally put the file in a location where I put my keytabs.
Create jaas.conf file and place it at the same location(or the location of your choice)
jaas.conf must look like below(copy paste) -
Client {
com.sun.security.auth.module.Krb5LoginModule required
debug=true
doNotPrompt=true
useKeyTab=true
keyTab="C:\Users{user}\krb5cc_{user}"
useTicketCache=true
renewTGT=true
principal="{user}#DOMAIN.ORG" ;
};
Edit your dbeaver.ini file and provide the reference to both of this files(append the following lines to existing dbeaver.ini). Make sure you backup dbeaver.ini, with re installations or replacing with newer version, dbeaver.ini may get replaced, in that case you can copy the lines below from your backup dbeaver.ini file -
-Djavax.security.auth.useSubjectCredsOnly=false
-Djava.security.krb5.debug=true
-Dsun.security.krb5.debug=true
-Djava.security.krb5.conf=C:\Users{User}\Documents\Keytabs\krb5.conf
-Djava.security.auth.login.config=C:\Users{User}\Documents\Keytabs\jaas.conf
Last Step(You may need or may not)
I init my keytab before connecting. So I use Shell Commands -
Press F4 after creating the connection
Make sure in user you just put the user name for which you are initializing the keytab and nothing else. It should not be {user}#domain.org.
Use the shell commands to init the keytab
I also was having trouble configuring DBeaver to Hive, my solution was to use Cloudera's ODBC Driver. It worked a lot better then the JDBC drivers (auto-complete working, quicker, no need to run kinit), and I could automatize its creation.
The only problem is that you must be admin to install it.
I'm trying to export data using export-ldif command of Oracle Unified Directory. but getting below error.
Command entered in cmd
export-ldif --hostname --port --bindDN "cn=Directory Manager" -w password --includeBranch "ou=xyz,ou=abc" --backendID userRoot --ldifFile c:\example16jan.ldif
Error
You have provided options for scheduling this operation as a task but options
provided for connecting to the server's tasks backend resulted in the
following error: 'Cannot send the simple bind request:
SSLException(Unrecognized SSL message, plaintext connection?)'
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E22289_01/html/821-1279/export-ldif.html
I guess the message is explicit...
The port number (normally specified with --port XXXX, but you've omited the port number in the command above), is a plain LDAP port.
The export-ldif tool, being an administrative tool, expects to connect to a secure port (either 636 or the Administration port 4444).
I have just started playing around with Oracle Weblogic. I am trying to do some scripting using WLST , a commandline tool. I have a test environment set up which has Weblogic 10.3 and Linux 2.6.18 on it. I have managed to log into wlst in the offline/interactive mode.
I now want to connect to the AdminServer in my domain. I am having issues doing so.
Following is the command that I am using:
wls:/offline> connect('username','password','localhost:7002')
Once the command is fired it just shows the cursor blinking and the operation does not timeout.
Using the console I have verified the state of the AdminServer , the user defined in security realm and the listen port of the server.
I am wondering why the above command did not work.
On the other hand I created a test managed server using the administration console and successfully made a connection through wlst using the same command.
Am I missing something ?
Thanks !!
I see two things.
On a default installation, port 7002 is a ssl port. It might not be configured and to use it you should specify the t3s protocol, instead of using default t3.
Also, the server is not listening on localhost. That server has an IP address, and chances are the admin server bound to it. It is not listening to 127.0.0.1.
To tell, issue this command (Linux):
#Linux
netstat -plan | grep 7001.*LISTEN
REM Windows
netstat -a -p tcp -n -o | findstr /R 7001.*LISTENING
You will see something like this (Linux):
tcp 0 0 ::ffff:192.168.1.11:7001 :::* LISTEN 20993/java
You can use the IP address, but might as well use the fully qualified name given by:
nslookup 192.168.1.11
Try again connecting :
connect('username','password','t3://myserver-fqdn.example.com:7001')
Or if SSL is configured, this should work:
connect('username','password','t3s://myserver-fqdn.example.com:7002')
Mohan there could be missing in /etc/hosts file. Please check that other reason could be firewall on the Linux box would making issue.
can you show your connect command for managed server? That may hint us to identify issue.
Did you tried with the 1p addresss as well with t3:// protocol?
I'm trying to run MPI programs on 8 machines, but I get the error
connect to address 127.0.0.1 port 544: Connection refused
Trying krb4 rsh...
connect to address 127.0.0.1 port 544: Connection refused
trying normal rsh (/usr/bin/rsh)
lagrid02: Connection refused
When I run it with a machinefile option, I get the error lagrid03: No route to host where lagrid03 is the neighbouring node connected to master node.
How should I rectify this ?
Regarding your first error, is rsh running on (all) the machine(s)? You'll need rsh or password-less ssh configured (and ask your mpi job launcher use ssh) before you can start jobs on different machines.
The second error indicates that there is no way to reach the machine lagrid03 with the current network config. I guess you have a /etc/hosts entry with the IP addresses for lagrid03, but you do not have an interface configured in that network. For a more detailed answer you'll need to post details about your network configuration.
The issue is with authentication, if you go into the /etc/pam.d/rsh file and move rlogin and rsh to the top and make it look like this, it would work just fine.
/* For root login to succeed here with pam_securetty, "rsh" must be listed in /etc/securetty.*/
auth required pam_nologin.so
auth required pam_securetty.so
auth required pam_env.so
auth required pam_rhosts_auth.so
account include system-auth
session optional pam_keyinit.so force revoke
session include system-auth
Hello I've got a problem accessing Oracle DB from our datacenter through a tunnel.
We've got a pretty standard datacenter with one machine being accessible from the outside
(I put it's IP in the /etc/hosts file as dc) and the Oracle DB inside. The IP address of our oracle database on internal network is 192.168.1.7
To create a tunnel I'm using the command:
ssh -L 1521:192.168.1.7:1521 root#dc
and of course it works (sometimes I also add some debug -vv to see if anything is passing through).
Now the difficult part - connecting to Oracle. I installed instantclient 11.2. and my tnsnames.ora looks like that:
testdb =
(DESCRIPTION =
(ADDRESS_LIST =
(ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = localhost)(PORT = 1521))
)
(CONNECT_DATA =
(SERVICE_NAME = dbname)
)
)
And when I try to connect using the command:
./sqlplus username/pass#testdb
It starts connecting through the tunnel (I see it in the ssh debug) but then it fails
telling:
./sqlplus username/pass#testdb
SQL*Plus: Release 11.2.0.1.0 Production on Wed Jan 13 20:46:07 2010
Copyright (c) 1982, 2009, Oracle. All rights reserved.
ERROR:
ORA-12541: TNS:no listener
Enter user-name:
When I'm trying to execute this same command on when I'm on the intranet it works (obviously the only difference is that in the tnsnames.ora HOST we have 192.168.1.7 and not the localhost).
I also tried to use the simple command line:
./sqlplus username/pass#//localhost:1521/testdb
or alternatively
./sqlplus username/pass#//localhost:1521/testdb
But nothing helped :)
I would appreciate any help or suggestions. Am I missing some ssh flag to make it possible?
Probably the log file:
***********************************************************************
Fatal NI connect error 12541, connecting to:
(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS_LIST=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=TCP)(HOST=localhost)(PORT=1521)))(CONNECT_DATA=(SERVICE_NAME=DBNAME)(CID=(PROGRAM=sqlplus#velvet)(HOST=velvet)(USER=johndoe))))
VERSION INFORMATION:
TNS for Linux: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production
TCP/IP NT Protocol Adapter for Linux: Version 11.2.0.1.0 - Production
Time: 13-JAN-2010 20:48:42
Tracing not turned on.
Tns error struct:
ns main err code: 12541
TNS-12541: Message 12541 not found; No message file for product=network, facility=TNS
ns secondary err code: 12560
nt main err code: 511
TNS-00511: Message 511 not found; No message file for product=network, facility=TNS
nt secondary err code: 111
nt OS err code: 0
where velvet is my local hostname and johndoe is my local username.
Why is it sent to the other side?
UPDATE:
After investigating a little bit more from inside datacenter and it looks like:
- the first connection is going to the port 1521
- but then sqlplus is redirected to the port number > 3300, which is different everytime and incrementing by 3 (at least few tries I had)
- when we are trying to connect trough a tunnel sqlplus will try to connect to localhost and it will obviously fail
So the error "No Listener" comes probably from the fact that we are not redirecting those ports. Is there any way (probably some option in tnsnames.ora file) to force some specific port to be used?
Look into Metalink ID 361284.1 (Edit: effectively not public, but find the info here)
It seems like Oracle Connection Manager would be your option. It basically handles the port redirects inside the firewall. I haven't used it before, so cannot advise you further.
Update: Another way to go would be to use MTS, configure dispatchers with certain ports and open these ports in the firewall. You wouldn't have to install additional software for this, but connecting through shared server may require increasing LARGE_POOL_SIZE, among other considerations. So you'd still need the DBA role to change the DISPATCHERS parameter. You'd also have to bounce the DB.
Normally this should work. I would not use a default listener port as an entry for the ssh tunnel but that should not be the problem. I would also not user the root account to create the ssh connection, preferably a dedicated regular account. Are you using shared servers or does the database happen to be a RAC database with a load balance configuration?
A nice explanation is here How can I connect to ORACLE DB through ssh tunnel chain (double tunnel, server in company network) ?, a bit more complicated .....
update
checkout DbVisualizer, it now has integrated ssh tunneling. I think it is worth to al least give it a try. It's not free but good. Multi platform and multi database and very flexible.
In my case the problem is that the DB server has several IPs and when I used SSH tunnel it was connecting to wrong different one.
So try to check, if the destination IP is the same as the IP in the listener.ora file on the DB server.
Can you try to make a trace to determine exactly what is happening:
For server trace, try here (be carefull! all the new request will be traced and the server can be collapsed).
For client trace, checkout here.
MJ! Your tunnel is only for the initial tcp connect, your own LISTEN port is not tunnelled, and probably unimplemented. Firewall should allow a connect back to you, similar to active FTP.
All ports for Oracle are documented quite extensively starting page 670 of "Building Internet Firewalls" 2/E Chapter 23, paragraph: Oracle SQL*Net and Net8. You can view it on SafariBooksOnline.com
ISBN 1565928718
Perhaps your listener haven't been started yet. Try run "lsnrctrl start" command.
Also a good explanation is here connection to an oracle database though a SSH secure shell which worked for me.
Open putty and on the session page, enter the name of a server and make sure SSH is checked. The server can be any server that you have a
username and password to login with. I use one here called BLUEBIRD as
I own it!
On the connection->ssh->tunnels page, uncheck both options at the top ("Local ports accept ..." and "Remote ports do the same").
Enter 9999 (or any port above 1024 as the Source Port.
In the destination, enter the database host and port as per tnsnames. In my case, this is a server called GREENBIRD and a port of
Enter this as server:port.
As the port being forwarded is on your desktop, check the "Local" option. Leave "Auto" checked as well for the IP version.
Click the Add button. You will see L9999 greenbird:1521 (your will differ) in the list of forwarded ports.
Go to the session page again, Enter a name for your saved session and click save.
Click open. Supply a username and password for the server (BLUEBIRD in my case). You will login a normal ssh session to the server named
BLUEBIRD.