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Contents
List of Examples
List of Figures
List of Tables
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Audience
Documentation Accessibility
Related Documents
Conventions
Part I Overview
1
Overview of Oracle CEP Server Administration
1.1
Understanding Oracle CEP Servers and Domains
1.2
Understanding Oracle CEP Server Lifecycle
1.2.1
User Action: Start Oracle CEP Server
1.2.2
User Action: Stop Oracle CEP Server
1.3
Understanding Oracle CEP Server Configuration
1.3.1
Oracle CEP Server Configuration Files
1.3.2
Configuring an Oracle CEP Server by Manually Editing the config.xml File
1.3.3
Configuration History Management
1.4
Understanding Oracle CEP Server Administration Tools
1.4.1
Configuration Wizard
1.4.2
Oracle CEP Visualizer
1.4.3
wlevs.Admin Command-Line Utility
1.4.4
Deployer Command-Line Utility
1.4.5
Security Command-Line Utilities
1.4.6
JMX
1.5
Understanding Oracle CEP Server Administration Tasks
1.5.1
Creating Oracle CEP Servers and Domains
1.5.2
Updating Oracle CEP Servers and Domains
1.5.3
Configuring Oracle CEP Servers
1.5.4
Starting and Stopping Oracle CEP Servers
1.5.5
Deploying Applications to Oracle CEP Servers
1.5.6
Managing Oracle CEP Applications, Servers, and Domains
Part II Standalone-Server Domains
2
Introduction to Standalone-Server Domains
2.1
Overview of Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domain Administration
2.2
Scalability and Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domain
2.3
Next Steps
3
Administrating Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domains
3.1
Creating an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domain
3.1.1
Creating an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domain Using the Configuration Wizard in Graphical Mode
3.2
Updating an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domain
3.2.1
How to Update an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domain Using the Configuration Wizard in Graphical Mode
3.3
Starting and Stopping an Oracle CEP Server in a Standalone-Server Domain
3.3.1
How to Start an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Using the startwlevs Script
3.3.2
How to Stop an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Using the stopwlevs Script
4
Deploying Applications to Standalone-Server Domains
4.1
Deploying an Application to an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Domain
4.1.1
How to Deploy an Application to an Oracle CEP Standalone-Server Using the Oracle CEP Visualizer
4.1.2
How to Deploy an Application to an Oracle CEP Singleton Server Group Using the Deployer Utility
Part III Multi-Server Domains
5
Introduction to Multi-Server Domains
5.1
Overview of Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain Administration
5.1.1
Oracle Coherence Clustering
5.1.2
Oracle CEP Native Clustering
5.2
Groups
5.2.1
Singleton Server Deployment Group
5.2.2
Domain Deployment Group
5.2.3
Custom Deployment Groups
5.3
Multi-Server Notifications and Messaging
5.4
Multi-Server Domain Directory Structure
5.5
Order of cluster Element Child Elements
5.6
High Availability and Multi-Server Domains
5.7
Scalability and Multi-Server Domains
5.8
Next Steps
6
Administrating Multi-Server Domains With Oracle Coherence
6.1
Creating an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain Using Oracle Coherence
6.1.1
How to Create an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain With Default Groups Using Oracle Coherence
6.1.2
How to Create an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain With Custom Groups Using Oracle Coherence
6.1.3
Configuring the Oracle Coherence Cluster
6.1.3.1
The tangosol-coherence-override.xml File
6.2
Updating an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain Using Oracle Coherence
6.2.1
How to Update an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain Using the Configuration Wizard in Graphical Mode
6.3
Securing the Messages Sent Between Servers in a Multi-Server Domain
6.3.1
How to Secure the Messages Sent Between Servers in a Multi-Server Domain Using Oracle Coherence
6.4
Using the Multi-Server Domain APIs to Manage Group Membership Changes
6.5
Starting and Stopping an Oracle CEP Server in a Multi-Server Domain
7
Administrating Multi-Server Domains With Oracle CEP Native Clustering
7.1
Creating an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain Using Oracle CEP Native Clustering
7.1.1
How to Create an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain With Default Groups Using Oracle CEP Native Clustering
7.1.2
How to Create an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain With Custom Groups Using Oracle CEP Native Clustering
7.2
Updating an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain Using Oracle CEP Native Clustering
7.2.1
How to Update an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain Using the Configuration Wizard in Graphical Mode
7.3
Securing the Messages Sent Between Servers in a Multi-Server Domain
7.3.1
How to Secure the Messages Sent Between Servers in a Multi-Server Domain Using Oracle CEP Native Clustering
7.4
Using the Multi-Server Domain APIs to Manage Group Membership Changes
7.5
Starting and Stopping an Oracle CEP Server in a Multi-Server Domain
8
Deploying Applications to Multi-Server Domains
8.1
Overview of Deploying an Application to an Oracle CEP Multi-Server Domain
8.2
Deploying to an Oracle CEP Server Using the Oracle CEP Visualizer
8.3
Deploying to an Oracle CEP Server Singleton Group Using the Deployer Utility
8.4
Deploying to an Oracle CEP Server Domain Group Using the Deployer Utility
8.5
Deploying to an Oracle CEP Server Custom Group Using the Deployer Utility
8.6
Troubleshooting Multi-Server Domain Deployment
8.6.1
Oracle CEP Server Stops Application After Deployment
Part IV Configuring Services
9
Configuring Security for Oracle CEP
9.1
Overview of Security in Oracle CEP
9.1.1
Java SE Security
9.1.2
Security Providers
9.1.3
Users, Groups, and Roles
9.1.4
SSL
9.1.5
FIPS
9.1.6
Enabling and Disabling Security
9.1.7
Security Utilities
9.1.8
Specifying User Credentials When Using the Command-Line Utilities
9.1.9
Security in Oracle CEP Examples and Domains
9.2
Configuring Java SE Security for Oracle CEP Server
9.3
Configuring a Security Provider
9.3.1
Configuring Authentication Using the LDAP Provider and Authorization Using the DBMS Provider
9.3.2
Configuring Both Authentication and Authorization Using the DBMS Provider
9.4
Configuring Password Strength
9.5
Configuring SSL to Secure Network Traffic
9.5.1
How to Configure SSL Manually
9.5.2
How to Create a Key-Store Manually
9.5.3
How to Configure SSL in a Multi-Server Domain for Oracle CEP Visualizer
9.6
Configuring FIPS for Oracle CEP Server
9.7
Configuring HTTPS-Only Connections for Oracle CEP Server
9.8
Configuring Security for Oracle CEP Server Services
9.8.1
Configuring Jetty Security
9.8.2
Configuring JMX Security
9.8.3
Configuring JDBC Security
9.8.4
Configuring HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server Channel Security
9.9
Configuring the Oracle CEP Security Auditor
9.10
Disabling Security
10
Configuring Jetty for Oracle CEP
10.1
Overview of Jetty Support in Oracle Complex Event Processing
10.1.1
Servlets
10.1.2
Network I/O Integration
10.1.3
Thread Pool Integration
10.1.4
Jetty Work Managers
10.1.4.1
Understanding How Oracle CEP Uses Thread Pools
10.1.4.2
Understanding Work Manager Configuration
10.2
Configuring a Jetty Server Instance
10.2.1
jetty Configuration Object
10.2.2
netio Configuration Object
10.2.3
work-manager Configuration Object
10.2.4
jetty-web-app Configuration Object
10.2.5
Developing Servlets for Jetty
10.2.6
Web Application Deployment
10.3
Example Jetty Configuration
11
Configuring JMX for Oracle CEP
11.1
Overview of JMX Support in Oracle CEP
11.1.1
Understanding JMX Configuration
11.1.2
Understanding JMX Management
11.1.2.1
Accessing the Oracle CEP JMX Server
11.1.2.2
Accessing Configuration MBeans
11.1.2.3
Accessing Oracle CEP Runtime MBeans
11.1.3
Understanding Oracle CEP MBeans
11.1.3.1
Oracle CEP Configuration MBeans
11.1.3.2
Oracle CEP Runtime MBeans
11.1.3.3
Oracle CEP MBean Hierarchy
11.2
Configuring JMX
11.2.1
jmx Configuration Object
11.2.2
rmi Configuration Object
11.2.3
jndi-context Configuration Object
11.2.4
exported-jndi-context Configuration Object
11.2.5
Example of Configuring JMX
11.3
Managing With JMX
11.3.1
How to Programmatically Connect to the Oracle CEP JMX Server From a Non-Oracle CEP Client
11.3.2
How to Programmatically Connect to the Oracle CEP JMX Server From an Oracle CEP Client
11.3.3
How to Programmatically Configure an Oracle CEP Component Using JMX APIs
11.3.4
How to Programmatically Monitor the Throughput and Latency of an Oracle CEP Component Using JMX APIs
11.3.5
How to Connect to a Local or Remote Oracle CEP JMX Server Using JConsole With Security Enabled
11.3.6
How to Connect to a Local or Remote Oracle CEP JMX Server Using JConsole With Security Disabled
12
Configuring JDBC for Oracle CEP
12.1
Overview of Database Access from an Oracle CEP Application
12.1.1
Oracle JDBC Driver
12.1.2
Type 4 JDBC Driver for SQL Server from DataDirect
12.1.3
Supported Databases
12.1.3.1
Databases Supported by the Oracle JDBC Driver
12.1.3.2
Databases Supported by the Type 4 JDBC Driver for SQL Server from DataDirect
12.2
Description of Oracle CEP Data Sources
12.2.1
Default Data Source Configuration
12.2.2
Custom Data Source Configuration
12.3
Configuring Access to a Database Using the Oracle JDBC Driver
12.4
Configuring Access to a Database Using the Type 4 JDBC Drivers from Data Direct
12.5
Configuring Access to a Different Database Driver or Driver Version
12.5.1
How to Access a Database Driver Using an Application Library Built With bundler.sh
12.5.2
How to Access a Database Driver Using an Application Library Built With Oracle CEP IDE for Eclipse
12.5.3
How to Access a Database Driver Using bootclasspath
13
Configuring HTTP Publish-Subscribe for Oracle CEP
13.1
Overview of HTTP Publish-Subscribe
13.1.1
How the HTTP Pub-Sub Server Works
13.1.2
HTTP Pub-Sub Server Support in Oracle CEP
13.2
Creating a New HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server
13.3
Configuring an Existing HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server
13.4
Example HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server Configuration
14
Configuring Logging and Debugging for Oracle CEP
14.1
Overview of Logging and Debugging Configuration
14.1.1
Commons Apache Logging Framework
14.1.1.1
Setting the Log Factory
14.1.1.2
Using Log Severity Levels
14.1.1.3
Log Files
14.1.1.4
Log Message Format
14.1.2
OSGi Framework Logger
14.1.3
Log4j Logger
14.1.3.1
Loggers
14.1.3.2
Appenders
14.1.3.3
Layouts
14.2
Configuring the Oracle CEP Logging Service
14.2.1
logging-service
14.2.2
log-file
14.2.3
log-stdout
14.2.4
Configuring Severity for an Individual Module
14.3
Configuring Log4j Logging
14.3.1
Configuring log4j Properties
14.3.2
Configuring Application Manifest
14.3.3
Enabling Log4j Logging
14.3.4
Debugging Log4j Logging
14.4
Using the Apache Commons Logging API
14.5
Configuring Oracle CEP Debugging Options
14.5.1
How to Configure Oracle CEP Debugging Options Using System Properties
14.5.2
How to Configure Oracle CEP Debugging Options Using a Configuration File
Part V References
A
wlevs.Admin Command-Line Reference
A.1
Overview of the wlevs.Admin Utility
A.2
Configuring the wlevs.Admin Utility Environment
A.3
Running the wlevs.Admin Utility Remotely
A.4
Running wlevs.Admin Utility in SSL Mode
A.5
Syntax for Invoking the wlevs.Admin Utility
A.5.1
Example Environment
A.5.2
Exit Codes Returned by wlevs.Admin
A.6
Connection Arguments
A.7
User Credentials Arguments
A.8
Common Arguments
A.9
Command for Getting Usage Help
A.9.1
HELP
A.9.1.1
Syntax
A.9.1.2
Example
A.10
Commands for Managing the Server Life Cycle
A.10.1
SHUTDOWN
A.10.1.1
Syntax
A.10.1.2
Example
A.11
Commands for Managing the Oracle CQL Rules of an Application
A.11.1
GETRULE
A.11.1.1
Syntax
A.11.1.2
Example
A.11.2
ADDRULE
A.11.2.1
Syntax
A.11.2.2
Example
A.11.3
DELETERULE
A.11.3.1
Syntax
A.11.3.2
Example
A.11.4
REPLACERULE
A.11.4.1
Syntax
A.11.4.2
Example
A.11.5
STARTRULE
A.11.5.1
Syntax
A.11.5.2
Example
A.11.6
STOPRULE
A.11.6.1
Syntax
A.11.6.2
Example
A.11.7
UPLOAD
A.11.7.1
Syntax
A.11.7.2
Example
A.11.8
DOWNLOAD
A.11.8.1
Syntax
A.11.8.2
Example
A.12
Commands for Managing the EPL Rules of an Application
A.12.1
ADDRULE
A.12.1.1
Syntax
A.12.1.2
Example
A.12.2
DELETERULE
A.12.2.1
Syntax
A.12.2.2
Example
A.12.3
REPLACERULE
A.12.3.1
Syntax
A.12.3.2
Example
A.12.4
GETRULE
A.12.4.1
Syntax
A.12.4.2
Example
A.12.5
ADDPARAMS
A.12.5.1
Syntax
A.12.5.2
Example
A.12.6
DELETEPARAMS
A.12.6.1
Syntax
A.12.6.2
Example
A.12.7
GETPARAMS
A.12.7.1
Syntax
A.12.7.2
Example
A.12.8
UPLOAD
A.12.8.1
Syntax
A.12.8.2
Example
A.12.9
DOWNLOAD
A.12.9.1
Syntax
A.12.9.2
Example
A.13
Commands for Managing Oracle CEP MBeans
A.13.1
Specifying MBean Types
A.13.2
MBean Management Commands
A.13.3
GET
A.13.3.1
Syntax
A.13.3.2
Example
A.13.4
INVOKE
A.13.4.1
Syntax
A.13.4.2
Example
A.13.5
QUERY
A.13.5.1
Syntax
A.13.5.2
Example
A.13.5.3
Querying for Application and Processor Names
A.13.6
SET
A.13.6.1
Syntax
A.13.6.2
Example
A.14
Commands for Controlling Event Record and Playback
A.14.1
STARTRECORD
A.14.1.1
Syntax
A.14.1.2
Example
A.14.2
STOPRECORD
A.14.2.1
Syntax
A.14.2.2
Example
A.14.3
CONFIGURERECORD
A.14.3.1
Syntax
A.14.3.2
Example
A.14.4
SCHEDULERECORD
A.14.4.1
Syntax
A.14.4.2
Example
A.14.5
LISTRECORD
A.14.5.1
Syntax
A.14.5.2
Example
A.14.6
STARTPLAYBACK
A.14.6.1
Syntax
A.14.6.2
Example
A.14.7
STOPPLAYBACK
A.14.7.1
Syntax
A.14.7.2
Example
A.14.8
CONFIGUREPLAYBACK
A.14.8.1
Syntax
A.14.8.2
Example
A.14.9
SCHEDULEPLAYBACK
A.14.9.1
Syntax
A.14.9.2
Example
A.14.10
LISTPLAYBACK
A.14.10.1
Syntax
A.14.10.2
Example
A.15
Commands for Monitoring Throughput and Latency
A.15.1
MONITORAVGLATENCY
A.15.1.1
Syntax
A.15.1.2
Example
A.15.2
MONITORAVGLATENCYTHRESHOLD
A.15.2.1
Syntax
A.15.2.2
Example
A.15.3
MONITORMAXLATENCY
A.15.3.1
Syntax
A.15.3.2
Example
A.15.4
MONITORAVGTHROUGHPUT
A.15.4.1
Syntax
A.15.4.2
Example
A.16
Commands for Managing Configuration History
A.16.1
CONFIGHISTORY
A.16.1.1
Syntax
A.16.1.2
Example
A.16.2
DELETECONFIGCHANGEHISTORY
A.16.2.1
Syntax
A.16.2.2
Example
A.16.3
LISTCHANGERECORDS
A.16.3.1
Syntax
A.16.3.2
Example
A.16.4
LISTRESOURCEREVISIONS
A.16.4.1
Syntax
A.16.4.2
Example
A.16.5
UNDOCONFIGCHANGE
A.16.5.1
Syntax
A.16.5.2
Example
B
Deployer Command-Line Reference
B.1
Overview of Using the Deployer Command-Line Utility
B.2
Configuring the Deployer Utility Environment
B.3
Running the Deployer Utility Remotely
B.4
Syntax for Invoking the Deployer Utility
B.4.1
Connection Arguments
B.4.2
User Credential Arguments
B.4.3
Deployment Commands
B.5
Examples of Using the Deployer Utility
C
Security Utilities Command-Line Reference
C.1
The cssconfig Command-Line Utility
C.1.1
cssconfig Syntax
C.2
The encryptMSAConfig Command-Line Utility
C.2.1
encryptMSAConfig Syntax
C.3
The GrabCert Command-Line Utility
C.3.1
GrabCert Syntax
C.3.2
Examples of Using GrabCert
C.4
The passgen Command-Line Utility
C.4.1
passgen Syntax
C.4.2
Examples of Using passgen
C.4.2.1
Using passgen interactively
C.4.2.2
Providing a Password on the Command Line
C.5
The secgen Command-Line Utility
C.5.1
Generating a File-Based Provider Configuration File
C.5.2
Generating a Key File
C.5.3
Using the secgen Properties File
C.5.4
Examples of Using secgen
C.5.5
Limitations of secgen
Index
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