OIFCFG (Oracle Interface Configuration):
A typical NIC is uniquely identified with its name, address, subnet mask and type. The type of NIC indicates the purpose for which the network is configured. Moreover, in our RAC we have the following supported interfaces:
Public Network Card : This NIC is used for external communications, such as that with the Oracle NET Services and VIP (Virtual Internet Protocol) addresses
Private Network Card: Also know as High Speed Interconnects for the Cluster—a private interface used for the cluster interconnect to facilitate the inter-nodal or Cache Fusion (we will briefly cover it below) communication.
D:\oracle\product\10.2.0\crs\BIN>oifcfg iflist (list the NICs and the subnets of all the NICs available to the local node)
Public 192.168.6.0
private 10.0.0.0
A typical NIC is uniquely identified with its name, address, subnet mask and type. The type of NIC indicates the purpose for which the network is configured. Moreover, in our RAC we have the following supported interfaces:
Public Network Card : This NIC is used for external communications, such as that with the Oracle NET Services and VIP (Virtual Internet Protocol) addresses
Private Network Card: Also know as High Speed Interconnects for the Cluster—a private interface used for the cluster interconnect to facilitate the inter-nodal or Cache Fusion (we will briefly cover it below) communication.
D:\oracle\product\10.2.0\crs\BIN>oifcfg iflist (list the NICs and the subnets of all the NICs available to the local node)
Public 192.168.6.0
private 10.0.0.0
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