HI I am getting following

[andysys]

HI

I am getting following error while installing a product
developed for oracle 9.2.0
OS - HP-UX 11.11
Database - 9.2.0

ERROR message is as follows -

12155 Illegal instruction

Any help will be greatly appreciated .

Thnks

Andy

 

[crimso]

this may not be the case but when i have gotten that error it's because the binary that issuing this is NOT an hp-ux binary.

 

[andysys]

HI crimso ,
Here same product got installed on the other server
with the same OS & oracle version .

Thanks

Andy

 

[bi]

Just a couple of suggestions:

Have you checked to make sure the two servers have exactly the same software installed and are at the same patch level?

And is Oracle exactly the same on both servers?

 

[andysys]

HI

Software & oracle version is same on both the servers.
Only thing is patch level. I need help for this as there
are so many patches installed I am not getting which
patches I have to apply.

Can you help on this.

Thanks

Andy

 

[unixqueen]

Hi

If you have a support contract with HP, you can use custom patch manager to tell you what patches are missing from each server, and if there are any 'bad' patches which ones should be removed.

Or you can use swlist and diff to tell you the patch differences between the two servers.

The following command will tell you the complete patches on a system (copy and paste).

swlist -l fileset | grep "^# PH[CKNS][ELOS]" | sed 's/ / /' | sed 's/^# / /'


I would consider raising this issue on an Oracle forum as well, I'm not sure if tec-tips has one.

 

[andysys]

hi

As the patchlist is very big ,it's difficult to point out
the exact patch.
I don't have contract with HP.

Thnaks

Andy

 

[unixqueen]

You could either send the output to a file on both servers and then copy one of the files to the other server and use the diff command to find the differences or you could print the output from both servers and because the patches are shown in type and numerical order, you could match and find the differences very easily.

To print, on the end of the previous command use

| lp -d printerdest

replacing printer printerdest with the name of your printer.