# Depending on the preference, the other options are -secure-protocol= auto|SSLv2|SSLv3|TLSv1 # where this script will be executed was compiled with OpenSSL. This will work only if the wget in the environment # The following command to authenticate uses HTTPS. SSO_SERVER=`echo $SSO_RESPONSE| cut -d ' ' -f 2|cut -d 'p' -f 1,2`ĪUTH_DATA="ssousername=$SSO_USERNAME&password=$SSO_PASSWORD&site2pstoretoken=$SSO_TOKEN" SSO_TOKEN=`echo $SSO_RESPONSE| cut -d '=' -f 2|cut -d ' ' -f 1`
# Contact updates site so that we can get SSO Params for logging in LOGFILE=$LOGDIR/wgetlog-`date +%m-%d-%y-%H:%M`.logĮcho "Please edit script and set SSO_PASSWORD" # Wed, 08:49:57 Coordinated Universal Time # The EPD_TOKEN will expire 48 hours after the following generation date # Generated Wed, 08:49:57 Coordinated Universal Time I chose the latter, and created /tmp/get.sh with the contents from the clipboard.
Wget proxy download#
However you cannot seem to copy the script to the clipboard, you have to download it. Don’t be shy, click on the download button and you will see the same dialog window appear as shown to the right (click to enlarge). On the right hand side you will see a download button (next to ReadMe and Add to Plan). It will take you to a more detailed description.
Wget proxy Patch#
Just as before search for the patch you want to apply and click on it on the search results page.
UPDATE 130820: the Flash interface has been decommissioned by now, but the wget option is still there. Clicking on it you have the option to have a script created or either copy the script to the clipboard. Next, click on the download icon to view a new pop up window.The magic is in the “wget options” link down to the left. On the results page, click on the description (“remote Diagnostics Agent OCM Bundle….”). Enter your patch number, for example 10376971 for RDA on Solaris SPARC 64bit. To start with you need to log in to the Flash version of My Oracle Support (unsurprisingly) and click on “patches and updates”. My example is for Solaris 10, any Linux should just work out of the box. The script works mostly fine, but depending on your environment you have to make small changes. So rather than “dragging” the RDA with me on each box I used the new (Flash) interface to get a small shell script which you just need to deploy to your machine and run.
Especially in this case where I needed to run the latest RDA for an an open support request. That means before I get to do a “sudo su – oracle” I need to get to a jump-off box, ssh to 2 other machines and then log in as myself. I currently look after a system which is quite difficult to jump on. This is a rather quick note, but can be quite useful in certain situations.
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