You can drop the constraint using Sachu's answer (which BTW I don't think deserved a downvote).
To disable the constraint you first need to find its name, which is generated by Oracle. You can find the name in Oracle's USER_CONSTRAINTS
view: look for the one where the "search condition" is "ENO" IS NOT NULL
" -- in your question it will be the only constraint in the table but in other cases there may be multiple constraints on the table (or even on the column).
SQL> CREATE TABLE EMP
2 (
3 ENO NUMBER(5, 0) not null,
4 ENAME VARCHAR2(20 BYTE),
5 SAl NUMBER(10, 0),
6 DPTNAME VARCHAR2(50 BYTE),
7 EPLACE VARCHAR2(20 BYTE),
8 DOB DATE
9 );
Table created.
SQL> SELECT CONSTRAINT_NAME, SEARCH_CONDITION
2 FROM USER_CONSTRAINTS
3 WHERE TABLE_NAME = 'EMP';
CONSTRAINT_NAME SEARCH_CONDITION
--------------- -----------------
SYS_C009208 "ENO" IS NOT NULL
So the name Oracle gave the constraint was SYS_C009208
. Now you can disable it:
SQL> ALTER TABLE EMP DISABLE CONSTRAINT SYS_C009208;
Table altered.