Does that mean that we can unset this variable after the installation.
Since Oracle documentation insists on keeping this variable permanently
set for
Oracle Applications.
If it is used only during the link time then does that mean that each
executable has the
the version of library required embedded into it ?
Kevin Closson wrote:
LD_ASSUME_KERNEL is an install-time only concern...hvaing said that, the
difference between NPTL and non-NPTL performance wise with respect to
what the listener does for a living would likely measure in the noise range... no biggie...
So, Werner isn't wrong about his install tip...
Unless memory fails me (could very well be), I blogged about this kevinclosson.wordpress.com
------------------------------------------------------------------------ *From:* jayaraj rengarajan [mailto:jayaraj.rengarajan@xxxxxxxxx] *Sent:* Friday, October 27, 2006 4:29 PM *To:* kevinc@xxxxxxxxxxxxx *Cc:* oracle-l *Subject:* Re: OS spawns multiple PIDs for one listener process
Kevin:
Thank you.
Restarting the listener process by unsetting LD_ASSUME_KERNEL env.
variable did the trick!
