Skip to main content

Deleting a Weblogic domain

As I am setting my first baby steps into the world of Weblogic I have to deal with things that might seem very easy for the experienced Weblogic gurus out there, but nevertheless I put my ranting on this blog.

When you are faced with an issue in your Weblogic domain, there is apparently no tool to delete this domain.

The only solution seems to be to remove the directory in which you have created this domain.
Labels:

Comments

bineesh said…
Nice and informative post...
Regards,
Offshore outsourcing services
7:22 AM
Anonymous said…
Great tip, thanks a lot! I knew about the importance of such links but your trick is really valuable. I’m going to do some research, as recommended:)

black baseball cap
louis vuitton speedy bag
10:05 AM
IJustLoveChanel said…
A really nice post as i figure it out. Looking forward to a lot many posts like this which will be more interesting inflatable bouncer
12:19 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Oracle Fusion Middleware Forum in Valencia

Last week the 22nd Fusion Middleware and PaaS Partner Community Forum took place in Valencia, Spain. For me this was a very valuable experience - again as I have visited a number of #ofmForum before. Let me recap here the highlights of this meeting. After a great Welcome-Reception the evening before, where everybody had the chance to catch up with a large number of old (and soon-to-be new) friends, the conference started with a kind of the state of the union by Jürgen Kress. The community already has more than 8000 people. This - in a fact - is a tremendous achievement. Everybody agrees that this is only possible by the relentless work of Jürgen who puts a big effort into this. It shows that other areas inside the Oracle technology stack do not benefit by equivalent communities. Even other communities, when they exist at all, do not compete in the same league. So a VERY BIG THANK YOU for Jürgen is at its place here. After the opening a keynote from Alistair Hopkins showed ver...
Post a Comment
Read more

Oracle Streams Explorer

At the recent Oracle SOA Suite community forum in Budapest I had a hands-on experience with the Oracle Streams Explorer. Having worked with the Oracle Complex Event Processing and also some hands-on exercises with the new Oracle Event Processing, the Oracle Streams Explorer is a very easy to handle and useful addition to the area of near-real-time data insight and analysis. The user interface comes along in the new Oracle look-and-feel. You can select a number of areas like IOT, Risk and Fraud Management, Transportation and Logistics, Customer Experience and Analysis and Telecommunications. Within that you get a number of predefined patterns and resources. Defining your own solution can therefore be based on an existing solution in your catalog or simply by combining input streams and defining filters on them. Now plenty of examples can (and will) be named. The essence for me - and this is a message that I will convey to customers - is the fact that by using Oracle Streams Expl...
1 comment
Read more

Copy and Paste

I bounced into a funny thing when I setup a Data Guard Physical Standby Database. First I prepared some database init parameters in a document (actually I reused some old documentation I had done in a previous project). log_archive_dest_1 location=use_db_recovery_file_dest valid_for=(all_logfiles,all_roles) db_unique_name=osbsoadb The "alter system ..." command worked like a charm. During the preparations I needed to restart the database instance. To my surprise I received an error that there was an issue with an init parameter. ORA-16024:  parameter  LOG_ARCHIVE_DEST_1  cannot  be  parsed Google did not really help me. So I decided to create a pfile from the spfile and had a look into it. There it became evident what the error was. Somehow during the copy & paste the end-of-lines were copied as well - leaving my init parameter with some newlines in it. Made one line from it in the pfile, started the db and cr...
1 comment
Read more