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libstdc++.so.5 is supplied by the libstdc++5 package in Debian, and by libstdc++-v3 in Gentoo. Names for the package will most likely be different but similar in other distributions.
Did you set kernel parameters for oracle it seems the values for shared structure is low. Look Oracle installation guide for kernel parameters value and set them in your system. And be sure to not installing ldap, kerberos etc when installing Redhat since Oracle comes with its own. You cant install oracle with sde user it must be oracle user who has oinstall main group and dba second group. Btw i cant see ORACLE_BASE environment. Did you follow installation guide? It is very difficult to install oracle without it even for experts.
I already had Oracle running and everything is running fine. SDE is another software and had nothing to do with Oracle, I am trying to install SDE on the same box. I had changed the kernel before I install Oracle.
so compat-libstdc++ was already installed on the server.
Also, Below is what the response from the vendor:
The reason why your system can find your shared libraries during the execution of the setup script is because you haven't declared where all of these libraries are. And because of this your ArcSDE service won't be able to start once the setup command finishes executing, either.
In order to fix your shared libraries problem you're going to need to create or redefine the following system environmental variable "LD_LIBRARY_PATH" so that it can find where these shared libraries are.
I suspect that if you create or modify this environmental variable, it might look like my definition here but if it doesn't that's ok, just as long as your's has the "SDEHOME/lib:" and your "ORACLE_HOME/lib:" placed at the front of the path of the LD_LIBRARY_PATH variable. This will fix your problem.
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