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Step 1	Download the appropriate tar file for the target platform: `SAP_NW_RFC_Lin_x64.tar` or `SAP_NW_RFC_Lin_x86.tar` (64-bit and 32-bit respectively)
Step 2	Create the `/usr/local/lib/sap/` directory for the SAP libraries to reside in. `md /usr/local/lib/sap`
Step 3	Copy the RFC tar file into the directory (from Step 2) and extract the contents: `$tar -xvf SAP_NW_RFC_Lin_x64.tar`
Step 4	Put the library files into a $LD_LIBRARY_PATH folder.
Step 5	Add LIBRARY_PATH and PATH to `/etc/profile`: export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/usr/local/lib/sap" export PATH=$PATH:/opt/universal/opscli/bin/:/opt/universal/usap/bin/:/root/startup/

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Step 1

Download the appropriate tar file for the target platform:

SAP_NW_RFC_Lin_x64.tar or SAP_NW_RFC_Lin_x86.tar (64-bit and 32-bit respectively)

Step 2

Create the /usr/local/lib/sap directory for the SAP libraries to reside.

REQUIRED, MUST MATCH THIS NAME:

md /usr/local/lib/sap

Step 3

Copy the RFC tar file into the directory from Step 2 and extract the contents:

$tar -xvf SAP_NW_RFC_Lin_x64.tar

Step 4 Put the library files into a $LD_LIBRARY_PATH folder.

Step 5

Add the path from Step 2 to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/usr/local/lib/sap"

Step 6

To maintain the LD_LIBRARY_PATH setting across sessions, place the export line from Step 4 into your profile.

Example: Add LD_LIBRARY_PATH to /etc/profile.local.

Note

title	Note

If /etc/profile.local does not exist, create it and exit from the user session to re-source the new profile.

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