![]() ![]() Set the ORACLE_HOME environment variable to c:\windows\system32\oracle. mklink /j c:\windows\sysWOW64\oracle c:\oracle2\product\12.1.0\client_1 mklink /j c:\windows\system32\oracle c:\oracle\product\12.1.0\client_1Ĭreate a symbolic link c:\windows\sysWOW64\oracle to point to the 32-bit installation folder. Install Oracle 64-bit client to c:\oracle\product\12.1.0\client_1Ĭreate a symbolic link c:\windows\system32\oracle to point to the 64-bit installation folder.Install Oracle 32-bit client to c:\oracle2\product\12.1.0\client_1.Here is Tim’s method for managing Oracle clients: ![]() Tim Slater offered a great solution for managing Oracle clients in the psadmin.io Community. Managing both versions can be cumbersone, and often times frustrating. If are still running on PeopleTools 8.53 (or earlier), you’ll need both 32-bit and 64-bit Oracle clients installed. This means the client tools require the 64-bit Oracle client. This time, by the way, I cut and paste which also worked - so no files are actually needed in the C:\Program Files (x86)\ folders.Beginning with PeopleTools 8.54, the PeopleTools client tools became 64-bit applications. UPDATE on 1/12/11: I had to install TOAD again today and noticed a message in the installer about directories with parentheses - glad to see Quest now added a note about it (see screenshot below).įunny thing is, even though I installed to C:\Program Files\, there were still files created in C:\Program Files (x86)\ that I had to manually copy and paste over. Vendors (like Oracle and TOAD) should know Microsoft is capable of doing strange things with important directory names (using spaces and, in this case, “strange” characters like parentheses)…and of course, Microsoft should simply stop perpetuating the use of these characters in important directories. Everything is working great, without having to reinstall anything. to C:\Program Files\., and restarted the TOAD.exe. I simply copied over my entire Quest Software directory from C:\Program Files (x86)\. You are likely running a 64-bit Windows OS and have installed TOAD into C:\Program Files (x86)\. ![]() This really threw me off for a minute, so I thought I would share the resolution. I recently downloaded the new 10.x version of TOAD and could not connect to my databases. ![]()
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