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By default, for the 2.6 Linux kernel, the device file naming scheme udev
dynamically creates device file names when the server is started, and assigns ownership of them to root
. If udev
applies default settings, then it changes device file names and owners for disk partitions, possibly corrupting them when the server is restarted. For example, an ASM disk group file on a device named /dev/sdd
owned by the user oracle
may be on a device named /dev/sdf
owned by root
after restarting the server. To prevent corruption, you must create either a permissions files or a custom rules file.
Follow the instructions in one of the following sections, depending on your operating system version:
Using a Permissions File with Oracle Enterprise Linux 4.0 for Red Hat 4 or Oracle Enterprise Linux 4 systems
Using a Rules File with Oracle Enterprise Linux 5.0 for Red Hat 5 or Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 systems