[WBEL-users] Whitebox + Oracle 10g works

[Michiel van Es]

It is simple: you have no X server running at the host 192.168.2.105:0.0
...I also do not think that 192.168.2.105:0.0 is not correctly (correct me
if I'm wrong).
Do the following:

On the Oracle server:

On the oracle server start xfs. (service xfs start)
On the Oracle server: export DISPLAY=192.168.2.105:0.0 (test with echo
$DISPLAY)

On the client where you want the Oracle installer output to go:

Start xfs (service xfs start)
Start X (startx)
xhost +'hostname oracle server or ip-adress' (this is the authentication
setup)

Then you're set.
On the Oracle server start a xterm an look if it displayed at the
workstation

Michiel


> -----Original Message-----
> From: whitebox-users-admin@beau.org [mailto:whitebox-users-admin@beau.org]
> On Behalf Of rs@swift-technologies.net
> Sent: woensdag 24 maart 2004 18:29
> To: Whitebox-users@beau.org
> Subject: Re:[WBEL-users] Whitebox + Oracle 10g works
> 
> I hope I'm not getting to far off subject for this users/news group.  I'm
> having difficulty running my Oracle 10g setup disk.  I followed the
> instructions Puschitz has provided and I made note of the suggestions
> Michael Squires listed.  My guess, is that this problem I'm experiencing
> is related to #2. in Michael's message.  I was wondering if any of you
> have suggestions to fixing this problem.  Thanks in advance.
> 
> Error message example:
> 
> 
> 
> Xlib: connection to "192.168.2.105:0.0" refused by server
> Xlib: No protocol specified
> 
> Can't connect to X11 window server using '192.168.2.105:0.0' as the value
> of the DISPLAY variable.
> 192.168.2.105:0.0
> 192.168.2.105:0.0
> Unable to start an interactive install session because of the following
> error:Can't connect to X11 window server using '192.168.2.105:0.0' as the
> value of the DISPLAY variable. The DISPLAY environment variable should be
> set to <hostname or IP address>:<screen>, where the <screen> is usually
> '0.0'.
> Depending on the Unix Shell, you can use one of the following commands as
> examples to set the DISPLAY environment variable:
> - For csh:                      % setenv DISPLAY 192.168.1.128:0.0
> - For sh, ksh and bash:         $ DISPLAY=192.168.1.128:0.0; export
> DISPLAY
> Use the following command to see what shell is being used:
>         echo $SHELL
> Use the following command to view the current DISPLAY environment variable
> setting:
>         echo $DISPLAY
> - Make sure that client users are authorized to connect to the X Server.
> To enable client users to access the X Server, open an xterm, dtterm or
> xconsole as the user that started the session and type the following
> command:
> % xhost +
> To test that the DISPLAY environment variable is set correctly, run a X11
> based program that comes with the native operating system such as
> 'xclock':
>         % <full path to xclock... see below>
> If you are not able to run xclock successfully, please refer to your PC-X
> Server or OS vendor for further assistance.
> Typical path for 'xclock': '/usr/X11R6/bin/xclock'
> 
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