Oracle-database-ee-19c-1.0-1.x86-64.rpm
Connect as sysdba :
| Component | Value | | :--- | :--- | | | /opt/oracle/product/19c/dbhome_1 | | ORACLE_SID | ORCLCDB | | Listener Port | 1521 | | PDB Name | ORCLPDB1 | | Init System | systemd service: oracle-database-ee-19c.service | oracle-database-ee-19c-1.0-1.x86-64.rpm
In the traditional Linux administration landscape, installing Oracle Database has long been synonymous with running the runInstaller GUI, responding to prompts from dbca , and manually applying pre-install RPMs. However, with the release of Oracle Database 19c for Linux x86-64, Oracle simplified this process dramatically for specific use cases (primarily single-instance deployments) by introducing the Oracle Database Preinstallation RPM and the direct Database RPM . Connect as sysdba : | Component | Value
| Requirement | Specification | | :--- | :--- | | | Oracle Linux 7.x, 8.x, or RHEL 7.x/8.x (x86_64) | | RAM | Minimum 2 GB (4 GB+ recommended for EE) | | Swap | 2x RAM for < 8GB; otherwise 0.5x RAM | | Disk Space | Minimum 6.5 GB for software + ~2 GB for starter DB | | Distribution | Must be registered with ULN or have access to Oracle YUM repo | or mission‑critical deployments
However, with that speed comes opinionated defaults. For non‑standard, highly available, or mission‑critical deployments, the traditional silent install using response files remains the gold standard. For everyone else—especially developers and testers—the RPM method is a welcome evolution in Oracle database deployment.
sudo dnf -y localinstall oracle-database-ee-19c-1.0-1.x86_64.rpm The RPM places the binaries, but the database is not yet created. Run: