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Oracle® Fusion Applications Administrator's Guide
11
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Release 1 (11.1.4)
Part Number E14496-06
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Contents
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Audience
Documentation Accessibility
Related Documents
Conventions
What's New in This Guide
New and Changed Features for Release 11.1.4
New and Changed Features for Release 11.1.3
Part I Understanding Oracle Fusion Applications
1
Introduction to Oracle Fusion Applications for Systems Administrators
1.1
Architecture of Oracle Fusion Applications
1.1.1
Oracle Fusion Applications Product Families
1.1.2
Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure Components
1.1.3
Oracle Fusion Middleware Components
1.1.4
Oracle Database
1.1.5
Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Applications Control
1.1.6
Oracle Enterprise Manager Cloud Control
1.1.7
Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control
1.2
Key Oracle Fusion Applications Concepts
1.2.1
Provisioning and the Installation Process
1.2.1.1
Installation Options
1.2.1.2
Installing an Oracle Database and Loading Content
1.2.2
Oracle WebLogic Server Domains Configuration
1.2.3
Provisioned Oracle Fusion Applications Home Directories
1.3
Roadmap for Administering Oracle Fusion Applications
Part II Basic Administration
2
Getting Started with Administering Oracle Fusion Applications
2.1
Introduction to the Tools Used to Administer Oracle Fusion Applications
2.2
Key Differences Between Fusion Applications Control and Cloud Control
2.3
When to Use Fusion Applications Control Tool, When to Use Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console
2.4
Finding the Administration Server Port and Other Administrative URLs for Domains
2.5
Using Fusion Applications Control
2.5.1
Understanding How Fusion Applications Control Compares with Fusion Middleware Control
2.5.2
Starting Fusion Applications Control
2.5.3
Using Fusion Applications Control Help
2.5.4
Navigating within Fusion Applications Control
2.5.5
Understanding the Targets in the Target Navigation Pane
2.5.6
Navigating to the Product Family and Product Administration Pages
2.5.7
Viewing the Performance of Targets
2.5.8
Understanding Users and Roles for Fusion Applications Control
2.6
Using Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console
2.6.1
Starting Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console
2.6.2
Locking the WebLogic Server Configuration
2.7
Using Cloud Control
2.7.1
Starting Cloud Control and Discovering Oracle Fusion Applications Targets
2.7.2
Rediscovering Oracle Fusion Applications Targets
2.7.3
Removing Oracle Fusion Applications Targets
2.7.4
Navigating the Fusion Applications Target Home Page in Cloud Control
2.7.5
Using Cloud Control Help
2.8
Using Oracle Fusion Functional Setup Manager
2.9
Using Database Tools to Modify Oracle Fusion Applications Data
3
Performing Routine Administrative Tasks
3.1
Introduction to Performing Routine Administrative Tasks
3.2
Running Administration Servers and Managed Servers from Shared and Local Disks
3.3
Starting and Stopping
3.3.1
Starting and Stopping Components in the Oracle Fusion Applications Environment
3.3.2
Understand the Starting and Stopping with the fastartstop Utility
3.3.2.1
fastartstop Syntax
3.3.2.2
fastartstop Examples
3.3.2.3
Registry Entries
3.3.3
Starting and Stopping the Entire Oracle Fusion Applications Environment
3.3.3.1
Starting an Oracle Fusion Applications Environment
3.3.3.2
Stopping an Oracle Fusion Applications Environment
3.3.4
Starting and Stopping a Product Family Oracle WebLogic Server Domain
3.3.4.1
Stopping an Oracle WebLogic Server Domain for a Product Family
3.3.4.2
Starting an Oracle WebLogic Server Domain for a Product Family
3.3.5
Starting and Stopping an Oracle WebLogic Server Cluster in a Product Family for a Configuration Change
3.3.5.1
Starting and Stopping an Oracle WebLogic Server Cluster Using fastartstop
3.3.5.2
Starting and Stopping an Oracle WebLogic Server Cluster Using Fusion Applications Control
3.3.5.3
Starting and Stopping an Oracle WebLogic Server Cluster WebLogic Server Administration Console
3.3.6
Starting and Stopping Specific Applications
3.3.6.1
Starting and Stopping Java EE Applications Using WLST
3.3.6.2
Starting and Stopping an Individual Application Instance for a Cluster Using Fusion Applications Control or Cloud Control
3.3.6.3
Starting and Stopping All Application Instances for a Cluster Using Fusion Applications Control or Cloud Control
3.4
Viewing and Changing Ports for Components
3.5
Changing Passwords
3.6
Managing the Oracle Database
3.6.1
Viewing and Modifying Initialization Parameters
3.6.2
Managing Database Storage Structures
3.6.3
Managing Memory
3.6.4
Administering User Accounts
3.7
Patching
3.8
Managing Oracle Fusion Applications-Specific Labels in the Oracle Metadata Repository
3.9
Modifying Oracle Application Development Framework Connections in Oracle Fusion Applications
4
Securing Oracle Fusion Applications
4.1
Introduction to Security
4.2
About the Enterprise Identity Store
4.2.1
Supported LDAP Identity Providers
4.2.2
Configuring the Identity Store
4.3
Provisioning Identities
4.3.1
Identity Provisioning Concepts
4.3.1.1
Administrators For Fusion Applications
4.3.1.2
Two Types of Users During Provisioning
4.3.2
WebLogic Authenticators and the Primary Identity Store
4.3.3
Provisioning Steps
4.3.4
Best Practices for the Administrator Groups
4.3.5
Managing Identities after Deployment
4.4
Managing Authorization Policies
4.4.1
Managing Oracle Fusion Application Policies
4.4.2
Managing System Policies
4.4.3
Reconciling GUIDs
4.4.3.1
Prerequisites to Running DSDataMigrator
4.4.3.2
DSDataMigrator Syntax
4.4.3.3
Examples of Use
4.4.4
Managing Data Security
4.5
Configuring Roles
4.5.1
Configuring Oracle Fusion Application Roles
4.5.2
Configuring Enterprise Roles
4.6
Configuring Audit Trail
4.7
Configuring SSL for Oracle Fusion Applications
4.7.1
SSL Configuration in Oracle Fusion Middleware
4.7.1.1
SSL and Infrastructure Hardening
4.7.1.2
Communication in the Three-Tier Model
4.7.2
SSL Configuration for Oracle Fusion Applications
4.7.2.1
Basic Network Topology
4.7.2.2
Provisioned SSL Connections
4.7.3
Implementing SSL for Identity Management Configuration
4.7.4
Additional SSL Configuration
4.7.4.1
SSL-enable Oracle Identity Management
4.7.4.2
SSL-enable Oracle Business Intelligence
4.7.4.3
SSL-enable ECM
4.7.4.4
SSL to External Web Services
4.7.5
Enabling Secure Sockets Layer on ECSF
4.8
Managing Wallets, Keystores, Credentials, and Certificates
4.8.1
Wallets and Keystores
4.8.1.1
JKS Keystore and Truststore
4.8.1.2
Oracle Wallet
4.8.1.3
Keystore Types Used by Products
4.8.2
Management Tools
4.8.3
Managing Wallets and their Contents
4.8.3.1
Wallet Lifecycle
4.8.3.2
Wallet Operations
4.8.3.3
Certificate Lifecycle
4.8.3.4
Certificate Operations
4.8.4
Managing Keystores and their Contents
4.8.4.1
Keystore Lifecycle
4.8.4.2
Keystore Operations
4.8.4.3
Certificate Lifecycle
4.8.4.4
Certificate Operations
4.8.5
Managing Credentials
4.8.5.1
Changing App ID Passwords
4.8.5.2
Changing the Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrative User Password
4.9
Data Masking
4.9.1
Introduction to Data Masking
4.9.1.1
Masking Terminology
4.9.1.2
Types of Sensitive Data
4.9.1.3
The FAST Methodology
4.9.1.4
Administration Tools
4.9.2
Data Masking in Oracle Fusion Applications
4.9.2.1
Requirements for Data Masking
4.9.2.2
Sensitive Data in Oracle Fusion Applications
4.9.2.3
Masking Definitions
4.9.3
Managing the Masking Definitions
4.9.3.1
Viewing and Modifying Data Masking Definitions
4.9.3.2
Generating the Masking Script
4.9.3.3
Customizing Mask Formats
4.9.4
Data Masking in Oracle Enterprise Manager Cloud Control
4.9.5
Best Practices when Masking Test Databases
4.9.6
References
4.10
Securing Web Services
4.10.1
Local Policy Attachment
4.10.2
Global Policy Attachment
4.10.3
Web Services Security Profiles
4.10.4
Key Exchange with the Domain Hosting Oracle Identity Manager
4.10.5
Web Services Security Hardening
4.11
Securing Oracle Fusion Middleware Products
4.11.1
Administrative Tasks and Features Specific to the IDCCS Stripe
4.11.1.1
Grants Supported by UCM
4.11.1.2
Security Groups and Accounts Associated with Documents
4.12
Extracting Data from an LDAP- Based Store to a File
4.13
Customizing Security from Installation to Deployment
4.13.1
Installing a New Oracle Fusion Application
4.13.2
Customizing and Testing Security with Oracle JDeveloper
4.13.3
Migrating to a Staging Environment
4.13.4
Migrating to a Production Environment
5
Managing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Service and Jobs
5.1
Introduction to Managing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
5.2
Navigating to the Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Administration Pages
5.3
The Scheduling Service Home Page
5.3.1
Top Ten Long Running Requests and Top Ten Ready Job Requests Regions
5.3.2
Scheduler Components Region
5.3.3
Completed Requests Region
5.3.4
Response and Load Region
5.3.5
Performance Region
5.4
Configuring Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
5.5
Searching for Configuration Changes to Oracle Enterprise Scheduler in Cloud Control
5.6
Viewing General Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Instance Information
5.7
Starting and Stopping Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Service Components
5.8
Managing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Requests
5.8.1
Submitting an Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Job Request
5.8.1.1
Creating a Job Request
5.8.1.2
Specifying a Job Request Schedule
5.8.2
Searching for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Job Requests
5.8.2.1
Searching for a Job Request Using Simple Search
5.8.2.2
Searching for a Job Request Using the Advanced Search Feature
5.8.2.3
Configuring the Display of Columns in the Search Results Table
5.9
Monitoring Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Service Activity
5.9.1
Viewing Top Ten Long Running Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Requests
5.9.2
Viewing Top Ten Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Jobs Ready to Be Executed
5.10
Managing Purge Policies in Fusion Applications Control
5.11
Managing Job Metadata
5.11.1
Managing Job Definitions
5.11.1.1
Viewing Job Definitions
5.11.1.2
Creating a Job Definition
5.11.2
Managing Job Sets
5.11.2.1
Viewing Job Sets
5.11.2.2
Creating or Editing a Job Set
5.11.2.3
Deleting a Job Set
5.11.3
Managing Incompatibilities
5.11.3.1
Viewing Incompatibilities
5.11.3.2
Creating or Editing an Incompatibility
5.11.3.3
Deleting an Incompatibility
5.12
Managing Work Assignments and Workshifts
5.13
Managing Oracle ADF Connections
5.14
Managing Application Properties
5.15
Managing Application and Role Policies
5.16
Managing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Web Services
5.17
Managing Logging for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
5.17.1
Finding Log Information for a Job Request
5.17.2
Setting Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Log Levels
5.17.3
Saving Job Request Logs
5.18
Managing Alerts for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler in Cloud Control
5.18.1
Configuring Metric Alerts for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler in Cloud Control
5.18.2
Viewing Alerts for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler in Cloud Control
6
Managing Report Delivery Servers
6.1
Introduction to Managing Report Delivery Servers
6.2
Navigating to the Oracle BI Publisher Administration Page
6.3
Configuring Report Delivery Servers
6.4
Understanding the Report and Delivery Processors
6.5
Managing Report Processing and Delivery Server Load
6.6
Scaling Out Report Processors
6.7
Diagnosing Report Processing Issues
6.7.1
Using the Scheduler Diagnostics Page
6.7.2
Using Fusion Applications Control
6.8
Configuring System Properties for Reporting
7
Managing Search with Oracle Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework
7.1
Introduction to Oracle Fusion Applications Search
7.1.1
Oracle Fusion Applications Search Use Case Example
7.1.2
Oracle Fusion Applications Search UI
7.1.3
Oracle Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework
7.1.3.1
ECSF Management Features
7.1.3.2
Key ECSF Features
7.1.3.3
ECSF Process Flow
7.1.4
Item Business Object and Data Level Security
7.2
Validating the Environment for ECSF
7.3
Getting Started with Managing ECSF with Fusion Applications Control
7.3.1
Navigating to the ECSF Administration Pages
7.3.2
Understanding the Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework Configuration Settings Page
7.4
Administering Search
7.4.1
Making Seeded Searchable Objects Available for Search
7.4.2
Managing Index Schedules
7.4.2.1
Creating the Index Schedules
7.4.2.2
Associating the Searchable Objects with Index Schedules
7.4.2.3
Deploying the Index Schedules
7.4.2.4
Starting the Index Schedules
7.4.2.5
Stopping Index Schedules
7.4.2.6
Disassociating Searchable Objects from Index Schedules
7.4.2.7
Starting Full Indexing
7.4.2.8
Undeploying Index Schedules
7.4.2.9
Deleting Index Schedules
7.4.3
Changing the Association of Searchable Objects with Search Categories
7.4.4
Renaming Search Categories
7.4.5
Deleting Search Categories
7.4.6
Making External Search Categories Available for Federated Search
7.4.7
Deleting External Search Categories
7.4.8
Modifying the Display Name of Deployed Searchable Objects
7.4.9
Undeploying Searchable Objects
7.4.10
Unregistering Searchable Objects from the Oracle Fusion Applications Database
7.4.11
Modifying Search Application Service Component Instance Parameters
7.5
Performing Advanced Administration Tasks
7.5.1
Modifying the Title, Body, Keyword, and Action Title of Searchable Objects
7.5.2
Making New Searchable Objects Available for Search
7.5.3
Defining Search Engine Instances
7.5.3.1
Creating Search Engine Instances
7.5.3.2
Configuring Search Engine Instance Parameters
7.5.3.3
Modifying Search Engine Instances
7.5.3.4
Modifying Search Engine Instance Parameters
7.5.3.5
Deleting Search Engine Instances
7.5.4
Enabling Search on External Data Sources
7.5.5
Adding Product Families for Federated Search
8
Managing Oracle WebLogic Communication Services for Click-to-Dial Functionality
8.1
Introduction to Third Party Call Web Service
8.2
Modifying Third Party Call Web Service Default Settings Using the System MBean Browser
8.3
Call Routing Through a Session Border Controller
8.3.1
Setting Up an Outbound Proxy Server
8.3.2
Configuring the PreLoadedRouteUri Attribute
Part III Monitoring
9
Monitoring Oracle Fusion Applications
9.1
Introduction to Monitoring Oracle Fusion Applications
9.2
The Product Family Home Page and Sections in Fusion Applications Control
9.2.1
Applications and Infrastructure Section
9.2.2
Key Performance Indicators Section
9.2.3
Topology Section
9.2.4
Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Sections
9.2.5
SOA Composite Section
9.3
The Product Home Page and Sections in Fusion Applications Control
9.3.1
Fusion Applications Section
9.3.2
Servers Section
9.4
The Fusion Instance Overview Page and Sections in Cloud Control
9.4.1
Summary Section
9.4.1.1
Monitoring and Diagnostics Region
9.4.1.2
Database System Region
9.4.2
Member Target Summary Section
9.4.3
Status Section
9.4.4
Top Long Running Job Requests
9.5
The Product Family Home Page and Sections in Cloud Control
9.6
The Product Home Page and Sections in Cloud Control
9.7
Monitoring Product Families and Products
9.8
Monitoring the Detailed Status of Oracle Fusion Applications
9.9
Monitoring Business Performance Metrics for a Product Family
9.10
Monitoring Business Performance Metrics for a Product
9.11
Viewing the Routing Topology of an Oracle Fusion Applications Instance, Product Family, or Product
9.12
Viewing the Configuration Topology of an Oracle Fusion Applications Instance, Product Family, or Product
10
Monitoring the Oracle Fusion Applications Middle Tier
10.1
Introduction to Monitoring the Middle Tier
10.2
Monitoring and Viewing Performance Status of Oracle Fusion Middleware
10.2.1
Viewing the General Status of Oracle Fusion Middleware Components for a Product Family
10.2.2
Viewing the Detailed Status of Oracle Fusion Middleware Components for a Product Family
10.2.3
Viewing the Routing Topology of Oracle Fusion Middleware
10.2.3.1
Viewing the Routing Topology of Oracle Fusion Middleware Using Fusion Applications Control
10.2.3.2
Viewing the Routing Topology of Oracle Fusion Middleware Using Cloud Control
10.2.4
Viewing the Performance of an Oracle WebLogic Server
10.2.5
Monitoring the System Performance of Oracle Fusion Applications Deployed to a Cluster
10.2.5.1
Monitoring the Performance of Oracle Fusion Applications Cluster Applications Using Fusion Applications Control
10.2.5.2
Monitoring the Performance of Oracle Fusion Applications Cluster Applications Using Cloud Control
10.2.5.3
Monitoring the Performance of Oracle Fusion Application Instances Using Fusion Applications Control
10.2.5.4
Monitoring the Performance of Oracle Fusion Application Instances Using Cloud Control
10.3
Monitoring System Performance Metrics for a Fusion Instance, Product Family, or a Product
10.3.1
Monitoring System Performance Metrics for a Product Family or a Product with Fusion Applications Control
10.3.2
Monitoring System Performance Metrics for a Fusion Instance, Product Family, or a Product with Cloud Control
10.4
Monitoring Performance for Key Oracle Fusion Middleware Components with Fusion Applications Control
10.4.1
Monitoring Oracle Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework
10.4.2
Monitoring the Performance of a Single Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Instance
10.4.2.1
Viewing a Summary of Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Activity
10.4.2.2
Viewing Current Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Activity
10.4.2.3
Viewing Historical Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Reports
10.4.2.4
Viewing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Metrics
10.4.2.5
Managing Chart Sets
10.4.2.6
Selecting the Performance Time Period
10.4.3
Monitoring Oracle Identity Manager Performance Metrics
10.4.4
Locating Key Performance Metrics for Specific Components
10.4.4.1
Monitoring Key Performance Metrics for Oracle WebLogic Server
10.4.4.2
Monitoring Key Performance Metrics for Oracle SOA Suite
10.4.4.3
Monitoring Key Performance Metrics for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
10.5
Performing Proactive Performance Monitoring with Cloud Control
10.5.1
Monitoring Middle Tier Targets
10.5.2
Creating Monitoring Templates
10.5.3
Creating Blackouts
10.5.4
Setting Up Notifications
10.6
Tuning Middle Tiers for Oracle Fusion Applications
11
Diagnosing the Oracle Fusion Applications Middle Tier Performance
11.1
Introduction to Java Diagnostics in the Middle Tier
11.2
Diagnosing the Oracle Fusion Applications Middle Tier
11.2.1
Viewing JVM Diagnostics Summary Information
11.2.2
Finding the Top Java Methods
11.2.3
Finding the Top SQL Queries
11.2.4
Analyzing Stuck Threads
11.2.5
Drilling Down from JVM Diagnostics to SQL Instances
11.2.6
Analyzing Potential Memory Leaks
12
Monitoring and Tuning Oracle Database for Oracle Fusion Applications
12.1
Monitoring Oracle Database
12.1.1
Database Statistics
12.1.2
Monitoring Database Alerts
12.1.2.1
Configuring Database Alerts
12.1.2.2
Responding to Database Alerts
12.1.3
Monitoring User and Session Activity
12.1.4
Monitoring the Database Instance
12.1.5
Monitoring the Host System
12.2
Tuning Oracle Database
12.2.1
Creating a Baseline of the Database
12.2.2
Diagnosing and Tuning Database Performance Problems Using ADDM
12.2.3
Diagnosing and Tuning Database Performance Problems Reactively
12.2.3.1
Comparing Database Performance Over Time Using AWR Reports
12.2.3.2
Identifying Transient Performance Problems Using ASH Reports
12.2.3.3
Identifying Wait Time Using Wait Events
12.2.4
Tuning SQL Statements
12.2.4.1
Collecting Optimizer Statistics
12.2.4.2
SQL Tuning Sets
12.2.4.3
SQL Profiles
12.2.4.4
Using SQL Tuning Advisor
12.2.4.5
Using SQL Access Advisor
12.2.4.6
Using SQL Tracing
12.3
Testing Oracle Database Changes
12.3.1
Testing SQL Changes
12.3.2
Testing Database Changes
13
Managing Oracle Fusion Applications Log Files and Diagnostic Tests
13.1
Introduction to Incidents, Log File Management, QuickTrace, and Diagnostic Tests
13.2
Relationships Between Log Files and Diagnostic Tests
13.3
Standard Log File Administration Tasks and Tools
13.4
Log Files and Settings
13.5
Log Message Structure
13.5.1
Log Message Attributes Supplied by the Oracle Fusion Middleware and Oracle Database Layers
13.5.2
Log Message Attributes Supplied by Logging APIs for Oracle Fusion Applications
13.5.3
Log Message Attributes Supplied by the Application Session
13.5.4
Log Message Attributes Supplied by Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Job Requests
13.5.5
Log Message Attributes Supplied by SOA
13.6
Viewing and Searching Log Files During Normal Operation
13.6.1
Viewing Logs from Fusion Applications Control
13.6.2
Searching for Specific Information in Log Files within a Single Domain
13.6.3
Searching for Specific Information in Log Files Across Multiple Domains
13.6.4
Typical Log File Locations
13.6.5
Location of Logged Information When Using Multiple Managed Servers
13.7
Configuring Settings for Log Files During Normal Operation
13.7.1
Default System Log Settings
13.7.2
When Changes to Log File Configuration Settings Take Effect
13.7.3
Standard Logging Levels
13.7.4
Managing Log File Size and Disk Space Usage
13.7.4.1
Managing Rotating Log File Space Usage for Java and SOA Applications
13.7.4.2
Managing Rotating Log File Space Usage for PL/SQL Applications
13.7.4.3
Managing Log File Space Usage for C Applications
13.7.5
Using Profile Options to Configure Standard Log Settings
13.7.6
Using Additional Settings to Configure Logs for Selected Components
13.7.6.1
Configuring Additional Log Settings for Oracle Fusion Incentive Compensation Batch Jobs
13.7.6.2
Configuring Additional Log Settings for Oracle Fusion General Ledger
13.7.6.3
Configuring Additional Log Settings for Oracle Fusion Receivables AutoInvoice
13.7.7
Configuring Access to Logs for Fusion Applications Control
13.8
Standard Diagnostic Testing Administration Tasks and Tools
13.9
Configuring the Diagnostic Testing Framework for Normal Operation
13.9.1
Controlling Access to Diagnostic Testing Functionality
13.9.2
Navigating to the Diagnostic Dashboard
13.9.2.1
Navigating to the Diagnostic Dashboard from an Oracle Fusion Application
13.9.2.2
Navigating to the Diagnostic Dashboard from Cloud Control:
13.10
Using Diagnostic Tests to Monitor Normal System Health
13.10.1
Running Diagnostic Tests
13.10.1.1
Using the Diagnostic Dashboard to Run Diagnostic Tests
13.10.1.2
Using the diagctl Command Line Interface to Run Diagnostic Tests
13.10.2
Searching for Diagnostic Tests by Name, Categorization Tag, or Module
13.10.3
Checking Diagnostic Test Availability
13.10.4
Providing Input Parameters for Diagnostic Tests
13.10.5
Running Diagnostic Tests Immediately
13.10.6
Scheduling Diagnostic Tests to Run Later
13.10.7
Checking the Status of a Diagnostic Test
13.10.7.1
Using the Diagnostic Dashboard to Check the Status of a Diagnostic Test
13.10.7.2
Using the diagctl Command Line Interface to Check the Status of a Diagnostic Test
13.10.8
Canceling Diagnostic Test Runs
13.10.9
Viewing the Results of Diagnostic Tests
13.10.9.1
Using the Diagnostic Dashboard to View the Results of Diagnostic Tests
13.10.9.2
Using the diagctl Command Line Interface to View the Results of Diagnostic Tests
13.10.10
Identifying Diagnostic Test Launch Methods from Test Run Names
13.10.11
Purging the Results of Selected Diagnostic Test Runs
14
Troubleshooting Oracle Fusion Applications Using Incidents, Logs, QuickTrace, and Diagnostic Tests
14.1
Introduction to Troubleshooting Using Incidents, Logs, QuickTrace, and Diagnostic Tests
14.1.1
Relationships Between Incidents, QuickTrace Dumps, Log Files, and Diagnostic Tests
14.1.2
Introduction to the Oracle Fusion Middleware Diagnostic Framework
14.1.3
Standard Incident Administration Tasks and Tools
14.2
Configuring Log, QuickTrace, and Incident Settings for Troubleshooting
14.2.1
Assisting Users in Gathering Data Using Troubleshooting Options
14.2.2
Configuring the Oracle Fusion Middleware Diagnostic Framework
14.2.3
Precedence and Log Settings for Troubleshooting
14.2.4
Default System Settings for Incident Creation and QuickTrace
14.2.5
Adjusting Incident Settings for Troubleshooting
14.2.6
When Changes to Incident Configuration Settings Take Effect
14.2.7
Adjusting QuickTrace Configuration Settings for Troubleshooting
14.2.8
Adjusting Standard Log Levels for Troubleshooting
14.2.9
Adjusting ApplSession Log Levels for Troubleshooting
14.2.10
Adjusting Log Settings for Oracle Fusion Incentive Compensation Batch Jobs for Troubleshooting
14.2.11
Adjusting Oracle Fusion General Ledger Log Settings for Troubleshooting
14.2.12
Adjusting Oracle Fusion Receivables AutoInvoice Log Settings for Troubleshooting
14.2.13
Disabling Logging of a Particular Message
14.2.14
Logging More Detailed Information for a Particular Code Module
14.2.15
Configuring and Using Profile Options for Troubleshooting
14.3
Configuring the Diagnostic Testing Framework for Troubleshooting
14.4
Investigating, Reporting, and Solving a Problem
14.4.1
Process for Investigating, Reporting, and Solving a Problem
14.4.1.1
Process for Investigating, Reporting, and Solving a Problem Using Cloud Control
14.4.1.2
General Process for Investigating, Reporting, and Solving a Problem
14.4.2
Managing Oracle Fusion Applications Problems and Incidents
14.4.2.1
Viewing Incidents Using Support Workbench
14.4.2.2
Viewing Incidents Using the Automatic Diagnostic Repository Command Interpreter (adrci)
14.4.2.3
Recovering from Incidents Generated During SOA Operations
14.4.2.4
Creating Incidents Manually Using Support Workbench
14.4.2.5
Packaging Incidents Using Support Workbench
14.4.2.6
Creating and Packaging Incidents Using the Automatic Diagnostic Repository Command Interpreter (adrci)
14.4.3
Working with Automatically Created QuickTrace Dumps
14.4.3.1
Viewing Automatically Created QuickTrace Dump Files Using Oracle WebLogic Scripting Tool
14.4.3.2
Viewing Automatically Created QuickTrace Dump Files Using the Automatic Diagnostic Repository Command Interpreter (adrci)
14.4.3.3
Viewing Automatically Created QuickTrace Dump Files Using Support Workbench
14.4.4
Working with Manually Created QuickTrace Dumps
14.4.5
Working with Other Diagnostic Dumps
14.4.6
Working with Cloud Control Problem Analysis and the Analyze Logs Options
14.5
Troubleshooting Using Log Settings
14.5.1
Troubleshooting Using Standard Log Files
14.5.2
Viewing Special Log Output for Oracle Fusion Incentive Compensation
14.5.3
Correlating Log Messages Across Log Files and Components
14.5.3.1
Values for Correlating Log Messages
14.5.3.2
Correlating Log Messages for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Jobs
14.5.3.3
Correlating Log Messages for SOA Services and BPEL Processes
14.5.3.4
Correlating Log Messages for Other Process Types
14.5.4
Downloading Log Files
14.6
Troubleshooting Using the Diagnostic Testing Framework
14.6.1
Working with Automatically Launched Diagnostic Tests
14.6.2
Registering Diagnostic Tests
14.6.3
Sending Diagnostic Test Results to Oracle Support
14.6.4
Purging the Results of Selected Diagnostic Test Runs
Part IV Advanced Administration
15
Backing Up and Recovering Oracle Fusion Applications
15.1
Introduction to Backup and Recovery
15.2
Overview of Backing Up Your Environment
15.2.1
Tools to Use to Back Up Your Environment
15.2.2
Modes of Backup
15.2.3
Types of Backups
15.2.4
Recommended Backup Strategy
15.3
Overview of Recovering Your Environment
15.3.1
Tools to Use to Recover Your Environment
15.3.2
Types of Recovery
15.3.3
Recommended Recovery Strategies
15.4
Prerequisites for Using Cloud Control to Back Up or Restore Your Environment
15.5
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Applications
15.5.1
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management
15.5.2
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Financials
15.5.3
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Human Capital Management
15.5.4
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Supply Chain Management
15.5.5
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Project
15.5.6
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Procurement
15.5.7
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Incentive Compensation
15.5.8
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Applications Technology
15.5.9
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Setup
15.5.10
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
15.5.11
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework
15.5.12
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Authorization Policy Manager
15.5.13
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Java Servers for Oracle E-Mail and Web Marketing
15.6
Performing a Backup
15.6.1
Performing a Backup Using Cloud Control
15.6.1.1
Configuring Cloud Control Backups
15.6.1.2
Backing Up Oracle Fusion Applications Using Cloud Control
15.6.2
Performing a Full Offline Backup Using the Command Line
15.6.3
Performing an Online Backup of Configuration Files Using the Command Line
15.7
Creating a Record of Your Oracle Fusion Applications Configuration
15.8
Recovering Using Cloud Control
15.9
Recovering After Data Loss, Corruption, or Media Failure
15.9.1
Recovering the Applications Base Directory
15.9.2
Recovering a Middleware Home
15.9.3
Recovering an Oracle WebLogic Server Domain
15.9.4
Recovering an Oracle Home
15.9.5
Recovering an Oracle Instance Home
15.9.5.1
Recovering After Oracle Instance Home Deleted from File System
15.9.5.2
Recovering After Oracle Instance Home Deregistered
15.9.6
Recovering the Administration Server Configuration
15.9.7
Recovering a Managed Server
15.9.8
Recovering the Databases
15.9.9
Reconciling the Data
15.9.9.1
Recovering the Oracle Identity Manager Database and Reconciling It with the LDAP Database
15.9.9.2
Recovering the Oracle Fusion Applications Database and Reconciling It with the LDAP Database
15.9.9.3
Recovering the LDAP Database Using Multimaster Replication
15.9.10
Recovering Oracle Fusion Applications
15.9.10.1
Recovering Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management
15.9.10.2
Recovering Oracle Fusion Procurement
15.9.11
Recovering Components Related to Oracle Fusion Applications
15.9.11.1
Recovering Oracle HTTP Server
15.9.11.2
Recovering Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
15.9.11.3
Recovering Oracle Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework
15.9.11.4
Recovering Oracle Authorization Policy Manager
15.9.11.5
Recovering Oracle E-Mail and Web Marketing
15.10
Recovering After Loss of Host
15.10.1
Recovering the Applications Base Directory After Loss of Host
15.10.2
Recovering After Loss of Administration Server Host
15.10.2.1
Recovering the Administration Server to the Same Host
15.10.2.2
Recovering the Administration Server to a Different Host
15.10.3
Recovering After Loss of Managed Server Host
15.10.3.1
Recovering a Managed Server to the Same Host
15.10.3.2
Recovering a Managed Server to a Different Host
15.10.4
Recovering the Databases After Loss of Host
15.10.5
Additional Actions for Recovering Entities After Loss of Host
15.10.5.1
Changing the Host Name in the targets.xml File for Fusion Middleware Control
15.10.5.2
Modifying the FusionVirtualHost_
x
.conf File
15.10.5.3
Creating a New Machine for the New Host Name
15.10.5.4
Updating Oracle Inventory
15.10.6
Recovering Oracle Fusion Applications After Loss of Host
15.10.6.1
Recovering Oracle Fusion Supply Chain Management After Loss of Host
15.10.6.2
Recovering Oracle Fusion Procurement After Loss of Host
15.10.7
Recovering Components Related to Oracle Fusion Applications
15.10.7.1
Recovering Oracle HTTP Server After Loss of Host
15.10.7.2
Recovering Oracle Enterprise Scheduler After Loss of Host
15.10.7.3
Recovering Oracle Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework After Loss of Host
15.10.7.4
Recovering Oracle Authorization Policy Manager After Loss of Host
15.10.7.5
Recovering Oracle E-Mail and Web Marketing After Loss of Host
15.10.7.6
Recovering Oracle Essbase In Clustered Environment After Loss of Host
15.11
A Case Study: Recovering Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management
15.11.1
The Recovery Case Study Scenario
15.11.2
Recovering the Middleware Home Containing Java EE Components
15.11.3
Recovering the Web Tier Middleware Home
15.11.4
Recovering the Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management Domain
15.11.5
Recovering Servers When the Installation Directory Is Shared Between Hosts
15.11.6
Recovering Servers When the Managed Server Configuration Is Local
15.11.7
Recovering an Oracle Instance in an Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management Installation
15.11.8
Recovering an Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management Cluster
15.11.9
Recovering Databases for Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management
16
Configuring High Availability and Scaling Out Oracle Fusion Applications
16.1
Introduction to Oracle Fusion Applications High Availability Architecture
16.2
Oracle WebLogic Cluster Configuration for Oracle Fusion Applications
16.3
Oracle Fusion Applications High Availability
16.3.1
Oracle Fusion Applications Single Instance Architecture
16.3.1.1
Oracle Fusion Applications External Dependencies
16.3.1.2
Oracle Fusion Applications Run-Time Processes
16.3.1.3
Oracle Fusion Applications Request Flow
16.3.1.4
Oracle Fusion Applications Configuration Artifacts
16.3.1.5
Oracle Fusion Applications Deployment Artifacts
16.3.1.6
Oracle Fusion Applications Log File Location
16.3.2
Oracle Fusion Applications High Availability Architecture and Failover Considerations
16.3.2.1
Starting and Stopping the Oracle Fusion Applications Cluster
16.3.2.2
Oracle Fusion Applications Cluster-Wide Configuration Changes
16.3.2.3
Oracle Fusion Applications Failures and Expected Behaviors
16.4
Oracle RAC Database Configuration for Oracle Fusion Applications Repositories
16.4.1
Oracle Real Application Clusters
16.4.2
Providing High Availability for Oracle Fusion Applications Repositories
16.4.2.1
Preparing the System to Use Oracle RAC
16.4.2.2
Providing High Availability Through Multi Data Sources
16.4.2.3
Failover Processing and Recovery for Oracle RAC Node or Instance Failures
16.4.2.4
Load Balancing Across Oracle RAC Nodes
16.4.2.5
Retry Logic to Protect Read-Only Operations
16.4.3
Best Practices for Deploying JDBC Multi Data Sources on Servers and Clusters
16.5
Scaling Out Oracle Fusion Applications
16.5.1
Scaling Up the Topology (Adding Managed Servers to Existing Machines)
16.5.1.1
Testing the Routing from Oracle HTTP Server to the New Managed Server
16.5.2
Scaling Out the Topology (Adding Managed Servers to New Machines)
16.5.3
Scaling Out Oracle RAC Databases
16.5.3.1
Cloning Oracle RAC Nodes to Scale Out Oracle Fusion Applications
16.5.3.2
Configuring the Multi Data Source to Include New Oracle RAC Nodes
17
Moving Components for Oracle Fusion Applications Across Environments
17.1
Introduction to Moving Oracle Fusion Applications
17.2
Understanding Movement Operations
17.2.1
What is Moved
17.2.2
What Is Not Moved
17.3
Performing Prerequisite Tasks for Movements
17.4
Moving the Transaction Database Schemas and Seed Data
17.5
Moving the Oracle Identity Management Domain Component Artifacts
17.5.1
Create System Users and Move Security Artifacts
17.5.2
Moving the Policy and Credential Store by Seeding the Oracle ADF Credentials
17.5.3
Modifying the CSF Entries in the Target Environment
17.5.4
Moving Oracle Access Manager Artifacts
17.5.5
Configuring the Oracle Identity Manager for Oracle Fusion Applications
17.5.6
Moving Oracle Identity Federation Artifacts
17.6
Moving Binary Files to a Production Target Environment
17.6.1
Creating Binary Archives
17.6.2
Applying the Binary Files to the Target Environment
17.6.2.1
Setting General Prerequisites
17.6.2.2
Preparing and Running pasteBinary Script
17.6.3
Moving the Oracle Database Client Installation
17.7
Moving Configurations to a Production Target Environment
17.7.1
Understanding the Configuration Scripts
17.7.1.1
copyConfig Script
17.7.1.2
extractMovePlan Script
17.7.1.3
pasteConfig Script
17.7.2
Setting the JVM System Variable on Windows
17.7.3
Creating Configuration Archives
17.7.3.1
Running copyConfig for Oracle WebLogic Server Domains
17.7.3.2
Running copyConfig for System Components
17.7.3.3
Running copyConfig for Node Manager
17.7.3.4
Running copyConfig for Oracle BI Enterprise Edition
17.7.3.5
Running copyConfig for the Oracle Global Order Promising Server Instance
17.7.4
Extracting the Move Plan
17.7.5
Modifying the Move Plan
17.7.5.1
Editing Oracle Fusion Applications FusionAppsTopology Properties
17.7.5.2
Editing Oracle Fusion Applications Patching Framework Properties
17.7.5.3
Editing Additional Oracle Fusion Applications Environment Properties
17.7.5.4
Editing Oracle BI EE Properties
17.7.5.5
Editing Oracle Data Integrator Properties
17.7.5.6
Editing Oracle Enterprise Crawl and Search Framework Properties
17.7.5.7
Editing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Properties
17.7.5.8
Editing Oracle Global Order Promising Properties
17.7.5.9
Editing Oracle Governance, Risk and Compliance Properties
17.7.5.10
Editing Oracle SES Properties
17.7.5.11
Editing Oracle Topology Manager Properties
17.7.5.12
Editing Oracle WebCenter Content: Imaging Properties
17.7.6
Applying the Configurations to the Target Environment
17.7.6.1
Running pasteConfig for Oracle WebLogic Server Domains
17.7.6.2
Running pasteConfig for System Components
17.7.6.3
Running pasteConfig for Node Manager
17.7.6.4
Running pasteConfig for Oracle BI Enterprise Edition
17.7.6.5
Running pasteConfig for Oracle Global Order Promising Server Instance
17.7.7
Completing the Component-Specific Configuration Move
17.7.7.1
Moving Oracle BI Enterprise Edition Components
17.7.7.2
Moving Oracle BI Applications Components
17.7.7.3
Moving Oracle SES
17.7.7.4
Moving Oracle WebLogic Communication Services
17.7.7.5
Moving Oracle WebCenter Portal Data for Discussions (Optional)
17.7.8
Applying Domain Configurations to Other Machines
17.8
Moving Binary and Configuration Files to a Non-Distributed Target Environment
17.9
Moving Functional Setup Data
17.10
Completing Post-Movement Tasks
17.10.1
Completing Post-Movement Tasks for a Target Distributed Environment
17.10.2
Completing Post-Movement Tasks on a Target Non-Distributed Environment
17.11
A Case Study: Moving Oracle Fusion Supply Chain Management Components to a Target Distributed Environment
Part V Appendixes
A
High Availability for Oracle Fusion Middleware Extensions for Applications
A.1
How Oracle Fusion Middleware Extensions Components Use Fusion Middleware Components for High Availability and Failover
A.1.1
MDS
A.1.2
ADF
A.1.3
WebLogic Server Failover for Session Content
B
High Availability for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
B.1
Introduction to High Availability for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
B.2
Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Concepts
B.3
Configuring High Availability for Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
B.3.1
Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Configuration and Deployment Artifacts
B.3.2
Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Logging
B.3.3
Backup and Recovery
B.4
Managing an Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Cluster
C
Seeded Searchable Objects, Search Categories, Index Schedules, and Facets
C.1
Searchable Objects by Product Family
C.2
Search Categories by Product Family
C.3
Index Schedules by Product Family
C.4
Facets by Product Family
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