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*Oracle For Macbook Pro

*Oracle For Mac 12c

For Mac OS X 10.6 and below, use the Software Update feature (available on the Apple menu) to check that you have the most up-to-date version of Java 6 for your Mac. For issues related to Apple Java 6 on Mac, contact Apple Support. Oracle and Java.com only support Java 7 and later, and only on 64 bit systems. Mac OS X and Apple Java 6 End of Life. Oracle Account. Manage your account and access personalized content. Sign up for an Oracle Account. Sign in to my Account. Sign in to Cloud. Instant Client for Mac OS X Oracle JDeveloper 11g Oracle SQL Developer Oracle JDBC Drivers for Mac OS X E-mail this page Printer View. Resources for. Developers; Startups; Students and Educators. From Oracle: Oracle Database 10g Release 2, Oracle SQL Developer, and Oracle JDeveloper are fully certified on Mac OS X. Turn your Mac into a full-fledged development environment and deploy.Oracle Database 10g and Oracle JDeveloper 10g Are Now Shipping

With the certification of Oracle Database 10g on Mac OS X Server and Oracle JDeveloper 10g on Mac OS X, Oracle and Apple deliver a flexible, affordable and easy-to-manage enterprise database platform that is ideal for developing and deploying grid computing solutions.

Here are major reasons to develop and deploy Oracle Database 10g on Mac OS X Server.Macs are for serious computing and storage.

Apple provides a wide range of products that enable IT organisations to develop and deploy enterprise caliber solutions. Based on the 64-bit PowerPC G5 processor, Apple’s Xserve G5 is a powerful 1U server, ideal for scale-out grid computing applications. As highlighted in Oracle’s Resilient Low-Cost Storage Initiative, Apple’s Xserve RAID provides massive storage capacity in a rack-optimized enclosure.

The PowerBook G4 is the perfect notebook for system administration as well as for application development, while the Power Mac G5 delivers 64-bit processing power with the flexibility of using the widescreen 30-inch Apple Cinema Display.Macs provide a powerful, UNIX-based platform that is open at the source.

Mac OS X combines the latest open source technologies with Apple’s industry-leading manageability and ease of use. The power and simplicity of Mac OS X are a reflection of Apple’s operating system strategy, one that favors open industry standards over proprietary technologies.

It begins with a UNIX-based foundation, with the Mach microkernel and the latest advances from BSD. This core operating system, known as Darwin, provides a stable, high-performance platform for developing groundbreaking applications and system technologies. As Mac OS X continues to redefine the desktop computer operating system, Mac OS X Server delivers industry-leading services to mixed-platform environments.Mac OS X is the ideal IT development platform.

Whatever development environment you prefer — Java, X11, Tcl/Tk, Perl or other scripting languages — with Mac OS X you can have your favorite cross-platform development tools and your preferred productivity applications running on the same UNIX-based machine. All of the software that runs on your laptop, runs on your server.

Mac OS X is a superior development platform that includes a robust set of developer tools allowing you to develop and test cross-platform applications. With the depth and maturity of the UNIX-based foundation of Mac OS X and the large number of tools that are shared across many other platforms like Linux and Solaris (and even Windows), you have a rich toolbox for creating cross-platform applications.

As the only mass-market desktop computer to bundle Java 2, Mac OS X’s highly-optimized and fully-standard Java implementation makes Mac OS X the ideal platform for developing and deploying Java applications. All of the popular IDEs run on Mac OS X, including JDeveloper. For server development, Mac OS X Server now includes the popular JBoss application server, as well as Apache Tomcat, making development and deployment of J2EE applications easier than ever.

With its open source core based on BSD, built-in support for the X11 Windowing System, IPv6, Kerberos integration, Mac OS X is perfect for UNIX development. All of the tools and utilities you need are included in Mac OS X: editors, file management tools, shell scripts and scripting languages.Mac OS X works in your existing Windows or Unix networks.

Mac OS X includes the major networking protocols for accessing every major server platform, including Windows, Linux and UNIX. You can browse Windows networks right from the Finder, as well as easily communicate with UNIX NFS file servers and interoperate with LDAP directory services.One number to call.

Apple delivers a complete solution — from the operating system to the hardware to support. If you have questions, you only need to call one company.Over 12,000 applications are available for Mac OS X and the number continues to grow.

Mac OS X is the only UNIX-based environment that natively runs Microsoft Office, Oracle 11i, Lotus Notes, PeopleSoft, Novell GroupWise and thousands of other enterprise and consumer applications, all side by side with traditional command-line, X11, web and Java applications. And the number of applications for Mac OS X keeps on growing.Apple hardware and software offer tremendous value.

Here are just a few examples: Xserve G5 includes an unlimited client license of Mac OS X Server — you can serve thousands of users without spending additional thousands in licensing fees. Xserve RAID, with a cost of just over $2 per gigabyte, offers a breakthrough price/performance standard for storage deployments in Windows, Linux and Mac operating environments.

Xsan delivers an advanced storage area networking (SAN) solution at a fraction of the price of competing systems. And the Power Mac G5 offers dual 64-bit G5 processing power and phenomenal expandability at an extremely competitive price.Database Licensing Information User ManualHTMLPDFDescribes Oracle Database licensing. If you have a question about your licensing needs, contact your Oracle sales representative.Database Upgrade GuideHTMLPDFGuides you through the process of planning and performing upgrades for Oracle Database. This book also provides information about compatibility, upgrading applications, and changes in the new release that affect upgrading Oracle Database.Express Edition Licensing Information User ManualHTMLPDFContains licensing information for Oracle Database XE, Release 18.Oracle Database Release NotesHTMLPDFContains information about new features, changes, unsupported products, preinstallation requirements, generic and platform-specific bug fixes, and known issues that are not included in the Oracle Database Documentation Library.Database Client Installation Guide for IBM AIX on POWER Systems (64-Bit)HTMLPDFDescribes how to install and configure Oracle Database Client on IBM AIX on POWER Systems (64-Bit).Database Installation Guide for IBM AIX on POWER Systems (64-Bit)HTMLPDFProvides configuration information for network and system administrators, and database installation information for database administrators (DBAs) who install and configure Oracle Database, and Oracle Grid Infrastructure for a standalone server on IBM AIX on POWER Systems (64-Bit).Grid Infrastructure Installation and Upgrade Guide for IBM AIX on POWER Systems (64-Bit)HTMLPDFDescribes how to install and upgrade grid infrastructure for a cluster software, which includes Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Automatic Storage Management (Oracle ASM), on systems running IBM AIX on POWER Systems (64-Bit).Oracle Database Instant Client Installation Guide for Apple Mac OS X (Intel)HTMLPDFThis guide provides instructions about installing and configuring Oracle Database Instant Client for Apple Mac OS X (Intel).Oracle Database Instant Client Release Notes for Apple Mac OS X (Intel)HTMLPDFThis document contains important information that was not included in the platform-specific or product-specific documentation for this release.Database Client Installation Guide for HP-UX ItaniumHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and configure Oracle Database Client on HP-UX systems.Database Installation Guide for HP-UX ItaniumHTMLPDFProvides configuration information for network and system administrators, and database installation information for database administrators (DBAs) who install and configure Oracle Database, and Oracle Grid Infrastructure for a standalone server on HP-UX systems.Grid Infrastructure Installation and Upgrade Guide for HP-UX ItaniumHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and upgrade Oracle Grid Infrastructure for a Cluster software, which includes Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Automatic Storage Management (Oracle ASM), on systems running HP-UX Itanium.Client Release Notes for IBM: Linux on POWER Little Endian SystemsHTMLPDFThis document contains important information that was not included in the platform-specific or product-specific documentation for this releaseDatabase Client Installation Guide for IBM Linux on POWER Little Endian SystemsHTMLPDFThis guide provides instructions about installing and configuring Oracle Database Client for Linux on POWER Systems.Database Client Installation Guide for LinuxHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and configure Oracle Database client on Linux.Database Express Edition Installation Guide for LinuxHTMLPDFContains information about installing Oracle Database XE on Linux X86-64 for Release 18.Database Installation Guide for LinuxHTMLPDFGrid Infrastructure Installation and Upgrade Guide for LinuxHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and upgrade grid infrastructure for a cluster software, which includes Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Automatic Storage Management (Oracle ASM), on systems running Linux.Database Client Installation Guide for Microsoft WindowsHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and configure Oracle Database Client on Windows. Database Express Edition Installation Guide for Microsoft WindowsHTMLPDFContains information about installing Oracle Database XE on Microsoft Windows for Release 18.Database Installation Guide for Microsoft WindowsHTMLOracle For Macbook ProPDFProvides configuration information for network and system administrators, and database installation information for database administrators (DBAs) who install and configure Oracle Database and Oracle Grid Infrastructure for a standalone server on Windows. 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Deploying and Managing Oracle Software Using Rapid Home ProvisioningHTMLPDFProvides deployment scenarios for using Rapid Home Provisioning for installation, upgrades, and patching.Database Client Installation Guide for Oracle SolarisHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and configure Oracle Database Client on Oracle Solaris.Database Installation Guide for Oracle SolarisHTMLPDFProvides configuration information for network and system administrators, and database installation information for database administrators (DBAs) who install and configure Oracle Database, and Oracle Grid Infrastructure for a standalone server on Oracle Solaris.Grid Infrastructure Installation and Upgrade Guide for Oracle SolarisHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and upgrade Oracle Grid Infrastructure for a cluster software, which includes Oracle Clusterware and Oracle Automatic Storage Management (Oracle ASM), on systems running Oracle Solaris.Database Examples Installation GuideHTMLPDFDescribes how to install and configure the products available on the Oracle Database Examples installation media.Migrating and Converting Non-CDBs to a PDB with a Different Endian Operating SystemHTMLPDFGuides you through the scenario in which you upgrade and convert a non-CDB Oracle Database to multitenant architecture database (pluggable database, or PDB, plugged into a container database, or CDB), which is located on an operating system that uses a different Endian format from your earlier release Oracle Database.Migrating Non-CDBs to New Hardware with a Different Endian Operating System and for a New ReleaseHTMLPDFGuides you through the scenario in which you migrate your Oracle Database to a new server with an operating system that uses a different Endian format, and you upgrade your database. 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Upgrading Non-CDBs on the Same SystemHTMLPDFGuides you through the scenario in which you upgrade a non-CDB Oracle Database on the same system.Upgrading PDBs in Parallel on the Same SystemHTMLPDFGuides you through the scenario in which you upgrade a multitenant architecture Oracle Database (container database, or CDB, and all pluggable databases, or PDBs) on the same system. 

 

 

 

 

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