Use this dialog box to add or update an Oracle instance within the affected Oracle RAC instance.
Instance Physical Client
Displays the name of the client computer on which this Oracle instance is found.
Instance ORACLE SID
Displays the name of the instance or instance-like object (Oracle SID).
ORACLE USER
On Unix operating systems, specifies the Oracle User account under which the Oracle backups will be conducted.
User Account
Displays the application user account.
On Unix operating systems, specifies the Oracle User account under which the Oracle backups will be conducted. On Windows operating systems, specifies the application user account used by the system to perform all Data Protection and Recovery operations for this instance.
Change User Account
Click to enter the application user account and password.
ORACLE Home
Enter the path of the Home directory where you have installed the application.
Browse
Click to change the Oracle Home directory.
Connect String
Specifies the database connect string. You can change the database connect string by entering the database user ID, user password, and the Oracle service name in the three boxes provided. The user ID must have SYSDBA privileges.
Alternatively, instead of the SELECT ANY TABLE privilege, you can create less powerful user IDs with the following object privileges:
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SELECT ON "SYS"."V_$DATABASE"
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SELECT ON "SYS"."V_$DATAFILE"
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SELECT ON "SYS"."V_$SESSION"
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SELECT ON "SYS"."DBA_TABLESPACES"
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GRANT SELECT ON "SYS"."V_$ARCHIVE_DEST" TO "USER_NAME"
You can create a user ID with these privileges, or you can use the internal user ID.
TNS_ADMIN Folder
Identifies the path to the TNS Admin directory. If a value is not provided, a default value is created by appending the path \network\admin to the path of the $ORACLE_HOME directory. For example, if $ORACLE_HOME is \opt2\oracle, then TNS_ADMIN is \opt2\oracle\network\admin.
Browse
Click to establish or change the designated TNS_ADMIN directory.
Status
Displays the status of the database.