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Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Audience
Documentation Accessibility
Related Documents
Conventions
What's New in This Guide?
Updates for Release 12
c
Documentation Refresh, December 2014
New and Changed Features for Release 12
c
Part I Understanding Oracle Fusion Middleware
1
Introduction to Oracle Fusion Middleware
1.1
What Is Oracle Fusion Middleware?
1.2
Oracle Fusion Middleware Components
Part II Basic Administration
2
Getting Started Managing Oracle Fusion Middleware
2.1
Overview of Oracle Fusion Middleware Administration Tools
2.2
Getting Started Using Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
2.2.1
Displaying Fusion Middleware Control
2.2.2
Using Fusion Middleware Control Help
2.2.3
Navigating Within Fusion Middleware Control
2.2.4
Understanding Users and Roles for Fusion Middleware Control
2.2.5
Viewing and Managing the WebLogic Domain
2.2.6
Viewing and Managing Components
2.3
Getting Started Using Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console
2.3.1
Displaying the Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console
2.3.2
Locking the WebLogic Server Configuration
2.4
Getting Started Using the Oracle WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST)
2.4.1
Using WLST with Java Components
2.4.2
Using Custom WLST Commands
2.4.3
Using WLST Commands with System Components
2.5
Getting Started Using the Fusion Middleware Control MBean Browsers
2.5.1
Using the System MBean Browser
2.5.2
Using the MBeans for a Selected Application
2.6
Managing Components
2.7
Changing the Administrative User Password
2.7.1
Changing the Administrative User Password Using the Command Line
2.7.2
Changing the Administrative User Password Using the Administration Console
2.8
Configuring Node Manager
2.8.1
Configuring Node Manager to Start Managed Servers
2.8.2
Configuring Node Manager to Use the OPSS Keystore Service
2.9
Basic Tasks for Configuring and Managing Oracle Fusion Middleware
3
Cross-Component Wiring
3.1
Understanding Service Tables
3.2
Viewing Service Tables
3.3
Cross-Component Wiring
3.3.1
Wiring Oracle HTTP Server to the Administration Server
3.3.2
Routing Applications Through Oracle HTTP Server to Oracle WebLogic Server
4
Starting and Stopping Oracle Fusion Middleware
4.1
Overview of Starting and Stopping Procedures
4.2
Starting and Stopping Oracle WebLogic Server Administration and Managed Servers
4.2.1
Starting and Stopping Administration Server
4.2.2
Starting and Stopping Node Manager
4.2.3
Starting and Stopping Managed Servers
4.2.3.1
Starting and Stopping Managed Servers Using Fusion Middleware Control
4.2.3.2
Starting and Stopping Managed Servers Using Scripts
4.2.4
Enabling Servers to Start Without Supplying Credentials
4.2.5
Setting Up Oracle WebLogic Server as a Windows Service
4.3
Starting and Stopping Components
4.3.1
Starting and Stopping Components Using Fusion Middleware Control
4.3.2
Starting and Stopping Components Using the Command Line
4.3.2.1
Starting and Stopping Java Components
4.3.2.2
Starting and Stopping System Components
4.4
Starting and Stopping Fusion Middleware Control
4.5
Starting and Stopping Applications
4.5.1
Starting and Stopping Java EE Applications Using Fusion Middleware Control
4.5.2
Starting and Stopping Java EE Applications Using WLST
4.6
Starting and Stopping Your Oracle Fusion Middleware Environment
4.6.1
Starting an Oracle Fusion Middleware Environment
4.6.2
Stopping an Oracle Fusion Middleware Environment
4.7
Starting and Stopping: Special Topics
4.7.1
Starting and Stopping in High Availability Environments
4.7.2
Forcing a Shutdown of Oracle Database
5
Managing Ports
5.1
About Managing Ports
5.2
Viewing Port Numbers
5.2.1
Viewing Port Numbers Using the Command Line
5.2.2
Viewing Port Numbers Using Fusion Middleware Control
5.3
Changing the Port Numbers Used by Oracle Fusion Middleware
5.3.1
Changing the Oracle WebLogic Server Listen Ports
5.3.1.1
Changing the Oracle WebLogic Server Listen Ports Using the Administration Console
5.3.1.2
Changing the Oracle WebLogic Server Listen Ports Using WLST
5.3.2
Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Listen Ports
5.3.2.1
Enabling Oracle HTTP Server to Run as Root for Ports Set to Less Than 1024 (UNIX Only)
5.3.2.2
Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Non-SSL Listen Port in a WebLogic Server Domain
5.3.2.3
Changing the Oracle HTTP Server SSL Listen Port in a WebLogic Server Domain
5.3.2.4
Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Listen Ports in a Standalone Domain
5.3.3
Changing the Oracle Database Net Listener Port
5.3.3.1
Changing the KEY Value for an IPC Listener
Part III Secure Sockets Layer
6
Configuring SSL in Oracle Fusion Middleware
6.1
How SSL Works
6.1.1
What SSL Provides
6.1.2
About Private and Public Key Cryptography
6.1.3
Keystores and Wallets
6.1.4
How SSL Sessions Are Conducted
6.2
About SSL in Oracle Fusion Middleware
6.2.1
SSL in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Architecture
6.2.2
Keystores and Oracle Wallets
6.2.3
Authentication Modes
6.2.4
Tools for SSL Configuration
6.3
Configuring SSL for Configuration Tools
6.3.1
Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
6.3.2
Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console
6.3.3
WLST Command-Line Tool
6.4
Configuring SSL for the Web Tier
6.4.1
Configuring Load Balancers
6.4.2
Enabling SSL for Oracle HTTP Server Virtual Hosts
6.4.2.1
Enable SSL for Inbound Requests to Oracle HTTP Server Virtual Hosts Using Fusion Middleware Control
6.4.2.2
Enable SSL for Inbound Requests to Oracle HTTP Server Virtual Hosts Using WLST
6.4.2.3
Enable SSL for Outbound Requests from Oracle HTTP Server
6.5
Configuring SSL for the Middle Tier
6.5.1
Configuring SSL for Oracle WebLogic Server
6.5.1.1
Inbound SSL to Oracle WebLogic Server
6.5.1.2
Outbound SSL from Oracle WebLogic Server
6.5.1.2.1
Outbound SSL from Oracle Platform Security Services to LDAP
6.5.1.2.2
Outbound SSL from Oracle Platform Security Services to Oracle Database
6.5.1.2.3
Outbound SSL from LDAP Authenticator to LDAP
6.5.1.2.4
Outbound SSL to Database
6.5.2
Client-Side SSL for Applications
6.6
Configuring SSL for the Data Tier
6.6.1
Configuring SSL for the Database
6.6.1.1
SSL-Enable Oracle Database
6.6.1.2
SSL-Enable a Data Source
6.7
Advanced SSL Scenarios
6.7.1
Hardware Security Modules and Accelerators
6.7.2
CRL Integration with SSL
6.7.2.1
Configuring CRL Validation for a Component
6.7.2.2
Manage CRLs on the File System
6.7.2.3
Test a Component Configured for CRL Validation
6.7.3
Oracle Fusion Middleware FIPS 140-2 Settings
6.7.3.1
FIPS-Configurable Products
6.7.3.2
Setting the SSLFIPS_140 Parameter
6.7.3.3
Selecting Cipher Suites
6.7.3.4
Other Configuration Parameters
6.8
Best Practices for SSL
6.8.1
Best Practices for Administrators
6.8.2
Best Practices for Application Developers
6.9
WLST Reference for SSL
6.9.1
addCertificateRequest
6.9.1.1
Description
6.9.1.2
Syntax
6.9.1.3
Example
6.9.2
addSelfSignedCertificate
6.9.2.1
Description
6.9.2.2
Syntax
6.9.2.3
Example
6.9.3
changeWalletPassword
6.9.3.1
Description
6.9.3.2
Syntax
6.9.3.3
Example
6.9.4
configureSSL
6.9.4.1
Description
6.9.4.2
Syntax
6.9.4.3
Examples
6.9.5
createWallet
6.9.5.1
Description
6.9.5.2
Syntax
6.9.5.3
Examples
6.9.6
deleteWallet
6.9.6.1
Description
6.9.6.2
Syntax
6.9.6.3
Example
6.9.7
exportWallet
6.9.7.1
Description
6.9.7.2
Syntax
6.9.7.3
Examples
6.9.8
exportWalletObject
6.9.8.1
Description
6.9.8.2
Syntax
6.9.8.3
Examples
6.9.9
getSSL
6.9.9.1
Description
6.9.9.2
Syntax
6.9.9.3
Example
6.9.10
getWalletObject
6.9.10.1
Description
6.9.10.2
Syntax
6.9.10.3
Examples
6.9.11
importWallet
6.9.11.1
Description
6.9.11.2
Syntax
6.9.11.3
Examples
6.9.12
importWalletObject
6.9.12.1
Description
6.9.12.2
Syntax
6.9.12.3
Examples
6.9.13
listWalletObjects
6.9.13.1
Description
6.9.13.2
Syntax
6.9.13.3
Examples
6.9.14
listWallets
6.9.14.1
Description
6.9.14.2
Syntax
6.9.14.3
Example
6.9.15
removeWalletObject
6.9.15.1
Description
6.9.15.2
Syntax
6.9.15.3
Examples
6.9.16
Properties Files for SSL
6.9.16.1
Structure of Properties Files
6.9.16.2
Examples of Properties Files
7
Managing Keystores, Wallets, and Certificates
7.1
Key and Certificate Storage in Oracle Fusion Middleware
7.1.1
Types of Keystores
7.1.1.1
About Oracle Wallet
7.1.1.2
About the JKS Keystore
7.1.1.3
About the Keystore Service (KSS) Keystore
7.1.2
Keystore Management Tools
7.2
Command-Line Interface for Keystores and Wallets
7.3
Keystore Management
7.4
Wallet Management
7.4.1
About Wallets and Certificates
7.4.1.1
Password-Protected and Autologin Wallets
7.4.1.2
Self-Signed and Third-Party Wallets
7.4.1.3
Sharing Wallets Across Instances
7.4.1.4
Wallet Naming Conventions
7.4.2
Accessing the Wallet Management Page in Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.3
Managing the Wallet Life Cycle
7.4.4
Common Wallet Operations
7.4.4.1
Creating a Wallet Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.4.2
Creating a Wallet Using WLST
7.4.4.3
Creating a Self-Signed Wallet Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.4.4
Creating a Self-Signed Wallet Using WLST
7.4.4.5
Changing a Self-Signed Wallet to a Third-Party Wallet Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.4.6
Changing a Self-Signed Wallet to a Third-Party Wallet Using WLST
7.4.4.7
Exporting a Wallet Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.4.8
Exporting a Wallet Using WLST
7.4.4.9
Importing a Wallet Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.4.10
Importing a Wallet Using WLST
7.4.4.11
Deleting a Wallet Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.4.12
Deleting a Wallet Using WLST
7.4.5
Managing the Certificate Life Cycle
7.4.6
Accessing the Certificate Management Page for Wallets in Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.7
Common Certificate Operations
7.4.7.1
Adding a Certificate Request Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.7.2
Adding a Certificate Request Using WLST
7.4.7.3
Exporting a Certificate, Certificate Request, or a Trusted Certificate Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.7.4
Exporting a Certificate, Certificate Request, or a Trusted Certificate Using WLST
7.4.7.5
Importing a Certificate or a Trusted Certificate Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.7.6
Importing a Certificate or a Trusted Certificate Using WLST
7.4.7.7
Deleting a Certificate Request, a Certificate, or a Trusted Certificate Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.7.8
Deleting a Certificate Request, a Certificate, or a Trusted Certificate Using WLST
7.4.7.9
Converting a Self-Signed Certificate into a Third-Party Certificate Using Fusion Middleware Control
7.4.7.10
Converting a Self-Signed Certificate into a Third-Party Certificate Using WLST
7.4.8
Wallet and Certificate Maintenance
7.4.8.1
Location of Wallets
7.4.8.2
Effect of Host Name Change on a Wallet
7.4.8.3
Changing a Self-Signed Wallet to a Third-Party Wallet
7.4.8.4
Replacing an Expiring Certificate in a Wallet
Part IV Deploying Applications
8
Understanding the Deployment Process
8.1
What Is a Deployer?
8.2
General Procedures for Moving from Application Design to Production Deployment
8.2.1
Designing and Developing an Application
8.2.2
Deploying an Application to Managed Servers
8.2.3
Automating the Migration of an Application to Other Environments
8.3
Diagnosing Typical Problems
9
Deploying Applications
9.1
Overview of Deploying Applications
9.1.1
What Types of Applications Can You Deploy?
9.1.2
Understanding Deployment, Redeployment, and Undeployment
9.2
Understanding and Managing Data Sources
9.2.1
Understanding Data Sources
9.2.2
Creating and Managing JDBC Data Sources
9.2.2.1
Creating a JDBC Data Source Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.2.2.2
Editing a JDBC Data Source Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.2.2.3
Monitoring a JDBC Data Source Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.2.2.4
Controlling a JDBC Data Source Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.2.2.5
Creating a GridLink Data Source Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.3
Deploying, Undeploying, and Redeploying Java EE Applications
9.3.1
Deploying Java EE Applications
9.3.1.1
Deploying Java EE Applications Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.3.1.2
Deploying Java EE Applications Using WLST
9.3.2
Undeploying Java EE Applications
9.3.2.1
Undeploying Java EE Applications Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.3.2.2
Undeploying Java EE Applications Using WLST
9.3.3
Redeploying Java EE Applications
9.3.3.1
Redeploying Java EE Applications Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.3.3.2
Redeploying Java EE Applications Using WLST
9.4
Deploying, Undeploying, and Redeploying Oracle ADF Applications
9.4.1
Deploying Oracle ADF Applications
9.4.1.1
Deploying ADF Applications Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.4.1.2
Deploying ADF Applications Using WLST or the Administration Console
9.4.2
Undeploying Oracle ADF Applications
9.4.3
Redeploying Oracle ADF Applications
9.5
Managing Deployment Plans
9.6
About the Common Deployment Tasks in Fusion Middleware Control
9.7
Changing MDS Configuration Attributes for Deployed Applications
9.7.1
Changing the MDS Configuration Attributes Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.7.2
Changing the MDS Configuration Using WLST
9.7.3
Restoring the Original MDS Configuration for an Application
Part V Monitoring Oracle Fusion Middleware
10
Monitoring Oracle Fusion Middleware
10.1
Monitoring the Status of Oracle Fusion Middleware
10.1.1
Monitoring an Oracle WebLogic Server Domain
10.1.2
Monitoring an Oracle WebLogic Server Administration or Managed Server
10.1.3
Monitoring a Cluster
10.1.4
Monitoring a System Component
10.1.5
Monitoring Java EE Applications
10.1.6
Monitoring ADF Applications
10.1.7
Monitoring Applications Deployed to a Cluster
10.2
Viewing the Performance of Oracle Fusion Middleware
10.3
Viewing the Routing Topology
11
Managing Log Files and Diagnostic Data
11.1
Overview of Oracle Fusion Middleware Logging
11.1.1
Understanding Oracle Fusion Middleware HTTP Access Logging
11.1.2
Understanding Oracle Fusion Middleware Diagnostic Logging
11.2
Understanding ODL Messages and ODL Log Files
11.3
Viewing and Searching Log Files
11.3.1
Viewing Log Files and Their Messages
11.3.1.1
Viewing Log Files and Their Messages Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.3.1.2
Viewing Log Files and Their Messages Using WLST
11.3.2
Searching Log Files
11.3.2.1
Searching Log Files Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.3.2.1.1
Searching Log Files: Basic Searches
11.3.2.1.2
Searching Log Files: Advanced Searches
11.3.2.2
Searching Log Files Using WLST
11.3.3
Downloading Log Files
11.3.3.1
Downloading Log Files Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.3.3.2
Downloading Log Files Using WLST
11.4
Configuring Settings for Log Files
11.4.1
Changing Log File Locations
11.4.1.1
Changing Log File Locations Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.4.1.2
Changing Log File Locations Using WLST
11.4.2
Configuring Log File Rotation
11.4.2.1
Specifying Log File Rotation Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.4.2.2
Specifying Log File Rotation Using WLST
11.4.3
Setting the Level of Information Written to Log Files
11.4.3.1
Configuring Message Levels Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.4.3.2
Configuring Message Levels Using WLST
11.4.4
Specifying the Log File Format
11.4.4.1
Specifying the Log File Format Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.4.4.2
Specifying the Log File Format Using WLST
11.4.5
Specifying the Log File Locale
11.4.5.1
Specifying the Log File Encoding Using WLST
11.4.5.2
Specifying the Log File Encoding in logging.xml
11.5
Correlating Messages Across Log Files and Components
11.6
Configuring Tracing
11.6.1
Configuring and Using QuickTrace
11.6.1.1
Configuring QuickTrace Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.1.1.1
Configuring QuickTrace Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.1.1.2
Writing the Trace Messages to a File Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.1.2
Configuring QuickTrace Using WLST
11.6.1.2.1
Configuring QuickTrace Using WLST
11.6.1.2.2
Writing the Trace Messages to a File Using WLST
11.6.1.2.3
Disabling QuickTrace Using WLST
11.6.2
Configuring and Using Selective Tracing
11.6.2.1
Configuring Selective Tracing Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.2.1.1
Configuring Selective Tracing Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.2.1.2
Viewing Selective Traces Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.2.1.3
Disabling Selective Tracing Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.2.2
Configuring Selective Tracing Using WLST
11.6.2.2.1
Configuring Selective Tracing Using WLST
11.6.2.2.2
Viewing Selective Traces Using WLST
11.6.2.2.3
Disabling Selective Traces Using WLST
12
Diagnosing Problems
12.1
Understanding the Diagnostic Framework
12.1.1
About Incidents and Problems
12.1.1.1
Incident Flood Control
12.1.2
Diagnostic Framework Components
12.1.2.1
Automatic Diagnostic Repository
12.1.2.2
Diagnostic Dumps
12.1.2.3
Management MBeans
12.1.2.4
WLST Commands for Diagnostic Framework
12.1.2.5
ADRCI Command-Line Utility
12.2
How the Diagnostic Framework Works
12.3
Configuring the Diagnostic Framework
12.3.1
Configuring Diagnostic Framework Settings
12.3.2
Configuring Custom Diagnostic Rules
12.3.3
Configuring Problem Suppression
12.3.4
Configuring WLDF Watch and Notification for the Diagnostic Framework
12.4
Investigating, Reporting, and Solving a Problem
12.4.1
Roadmap—Investigating, Reporting, and Resolving a Problem
12.4.2
Viewing Problems and Incidents
12.4.2.1
Viewing Problems
12.4.2.2
Viewing Incidents
12.4.2.3
Querying Incidents
12.4.3
Analyzing Specific Problem Keys
12.4.4
Working with Diagnostic Dumps
12.4.4.1
Listing Diagnostic Dumps
12.4.4.2
Viewing a Description of a Diagnostic Dump
12.4.4.3
Executing Dumps
12.4.5
Configuring and Using Diagnostic Dump Sampling
12.4.5.1
Understanding Diagnostic Dump Sampling
12.4.5.2
Configuring Dump Sampling
12.4.5.2.1
Activating the Default Samples
12.4.5.2.2
Creating Dump Samplings
12.4.5.2.3
Modifying Dump Sampling Settings
12.4.5.2.4
Removing Dump Samplings
12.4.5.2.5
Enabling or Disabling All Dump Sampling
12.4.5.3
Listing Dump Samplings
12.4.5.4
Retrieving the Dump Sampling Output
12.4.5.4.1
Retrieving Dump Samples Using the executeDump Command
12.4.5.4.2
Retrieving Dump Samples Using the getSamplingArchives Command
12.4.6
Managing Incidents
12.4.6.1
Creating an Incident Manually
12.4.6.2
Creating an Aggregated Incident
12.4.6.3
Packaging an Incident
12.4.6.4
Purging Incidents
12.4.7
Generating an RDA Report
12.5
Managing and Running the Health Test Framework
12.5.1
Understanding the Health Test Framework
12.5.2
Understanding the Health Test Framework File Repository
12.5.3
Using the Health Test Framework Command Line
12.5.3.1
dfwhealthtestadminctl.sh Command Line
12.5.3.1.1
help
12.5.3.1.2
register
12.5.3.1.3
index
12.5.3.2
dfwhealthtestctl.sh Command Line
12.5.3.2.1
desctest
12.5.3.2.2
help
12.5.3.2.3
listrun
12.5.3.2.4
listtest
12.5.3.2.5
report
12.5.3.2.6
run
12.5.3.2.7
status
12.5.4
Managing the Health Test Framework
12.5.4.1
Creating a Repository and Registering Health Test Framework Tests
12.5.4.2
Rebuilding the Health Test Framework Indexes
12.5.5
Running Health Test Framework Diagnostic Tests
12.5.6
Searching for Health Test Framework Diagnostic Tests
12.5.7
Retrieving a Description of a Health Test Framework Test
12.5.8
Listing Health Test Framework Test Runs
12.5.9
Generating Health Test Framework Reports
Part VI Advanced Administration
13
Managing the Metadata Repository
13.1
Understanding a Metadata Repository
13.2
Creating a Database-Based Metadata Repository
13.3
Managing the MDS Repository
13.3.1
Understanding the MDS Repository
13.3.1.1
Databases Supported by MDS
13.3.1.2
Understanding MDS Operations
13.3.2
Registering and Deregistering a Database-Based MDS Repository
13.3.2.1
Registering a Database-Based MDS Repository
13.3.2.1.1
Registering a Database-Based MDS Repository Using Fusion Middleware Control
13.3.2.1.2
Registering a Database-Based MDS Repository Using WLST
13.3.2.2
Adding or Removing Servers Targeted to the MDS Repository
13.3.2.3
Deregistering a Database-Based MDS Repository
13.3.2.3.1
Deregistering a Database-Based MDS Repository Using Fusion Middleware Control
13.3.2.3.2
Deregistering a Database-Based MDS Repository Using WLST
13.3.3
Registering and Deregistering a File-Based MDS Repository
13.3.3.1
Creating and Registering a File-Based MDS Repository
13.3.3.2
Deregistering a File-Based MDS Repository
13.3.4
Changing the System Data Source
13.3.5
Using System MBeans to Manage an MDS Repository
13.3.6
Viewing Information About an MDS Repository
13.3.6.1
Viewing Information About an MDS Repository Using Fusion Middleware Control
13.3.6.2
Viewing Information About an MDS Repository Using System MBeans
13.3.7
Configuring an Application to Use a Different MDS Repository or Partition
13.3.7.1
Cloning a Partition
13.3.7.2
Creating a New Partition and Reassociating the Application to It
13.3.8
Moving Metadata from a Source System to a Target System
13.3.8.1
Transferring Metadata Using Fusion Middleware Control
13.3.8.2
Transferring Metadata using WLST
13.3.9
Moving from a File-Based Repository to a Database-Based Repository
13.3.10
Deleting a Metadata Partition from a Repository
13.3.10.1
Deleting a Metadata Partition Using Fusion Middleware Control
13.3.10.2
Deleting a Metadata Partition Using WLST
13.3.11
Purging Metadata Version History
13.3.11.1
Purging Metadata Version History Using Fusion Middleware Control
13.3.11.2
Purging Metadata Version History Using WLST
13.3.11.3
Enabling Auto-Purge
13.3.12
Managing Metadata Labels in the MDS Repository
13.3.12.1
Creating Metadata Labels
13.3.12.2
Listing Metadata Labels
13.3.12.3
Promoting Metadata Labels
13.3.12.4
Purging Metadata Labels
13.3.12.4.1
Purging Metadata Labels Using Fusion Middleware Control
13.3.12.4.2
Purging Metadata Labels Using WLST
13.3.12.5
Deleting Metadata Labels
13.4
Managing Metadata Repository Schemas
13.4.1
Changing Metadata Repository Schema Passwords
13.4.2
Changing the Character Set of the Metadata Repository
13.5
Purging Data
13.5.1
Purging Oracle Infrastructure Web Services Data
14
Changing Network Configurations
14.1
Changing the Network Configuration of Oracle Fusion Middleware
14.1.1
Changing the Network Configuration of an Administration Server
14.1.2
Changing the Network Configuration of a Managed Server
14.1.3
Changing the Network Configuration of Oracle HTTP Server
14.2
Changing the Network Configuration of a Database
14.3
Moving Between On-Network and Off-Network
14.3.1
Moving from Off-Network to On-Network (Static IP Address)
14.3.2
Moving from Off-Network to On-Network (DHCP)
14.3.3
Moving from On-Network to Off-Network (Static IP Address)
14.4
Changing Between a Static IP Address and DHCP
14.4.1
Changing from a Static IP Address to DHCP
14.4.2
Changing from DHCP to a Static IP Address
14.5
Using IPv6
14.5.1
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for IPv6
Part VII Advanced Administration: Backup and Recovery
15
Introducing Backup and Recovery
15.1
Understanding Oracle Fusion Middleware Backup and Recovery
15.1.1
Impact of Administration Server Failure
15.1.2
Managed Server Independence (MSI) Mode
15.1.3
Configuration Changes in Managed Servers
15.2
Oracle Fusion Middleware Directory Structure
15.3
Overview of the Backup Strategies
15.3.1
Types of Backups
15.3.2
Backup Artifacts
15.3.3
Recommended Backup Strategy
15.4
Overview of Recovery Strategies
15.4.1
Types of Recovery
15.4.2
Recommended Recovery Strategies
15.5
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Fusion Middleware Components
15.5.1
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle WebLogic Server
15.5.1.1
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle WebLogic Server
15.5.1.2
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle WebLogic Server JMS
15.5.2
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle JRF Installations
15.5.2.1
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Web Services Manager
15.5.2.2
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Platform Security Services
15.5.3
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Web Tier Installations
15.5.3.1
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle HTTP Server
15.5.4
Backup and Recovery Recommendations for Oracle Data Integrator
15.6
Assumptions and Restrictions
16
Backing Up Your Environment
16.1
Overview of Backing Up Your Environment
16.2
Limitations and Restrictions for Backing Up Data
16.3
Performing a Backup
16.3.1
Performing a Full Offline Backup
16.3.2
Performing an Online Backup of Run-Time Artifacts
16.3.3
Backing Up Windows Registry Entries
16.4
Creating a Record of Your Oracle Fusion Middleware Configuration
17
Recovering Your Environment
17.1
Overview of Recovering Your Environment
17.2
Recovering After Data Loss, Corruption, Media Failure, or Application Malfunction
17.2.1
Recovering the Oracle Home
17.2.2
Recovering an Oracle WebLogic Server Domain
17.2.3
Recovering a Standalone Domain
17.2.4
Recovering the Administration Server Configuration
17.2.5
Recovering a Managed Server
17.2.5.1
Recovering a Managed Server When It Cannot Be Started
17.2.5.2
Recovering a Managed Server When It Does Not Function Correctly
17.2.6
Recovering Components
17.2.6.1
Recovering a Component That Is Not Functioning Properly
17.2.6.2
Recovering a Component After Cluster Configuration Change
17.2.7
Recovering a Cluster
17.2.7.1
Recovering a Cluster After Deletion or Cluster-Level Configuration Changes
17.2.7.2
Recovering a Cluster After Membership Is Mistakenly Modified
17.2.8
Recovering Applications
17.2.8.1
Recovering Application Artifacts
17.2.8.2
Recovering a Redeployed Application That Is No Longer Functional
17.2.8.3
Recovering an Undeployed Application
17.2.8.4
Recovering a Composite Application
17.2.9
Recovering a Database
17.3
Recovering After Loss of Host
17.3.1
Recovering After Loss of Oracle WebLogic Server Domain Host
17.3.2
Recovering After Loss of Standalone Domain Host
17.3.2.1
Recovering a Standalone Domain to the Same Host
17.3.2.2
Recovering a Standalone Domain to a Different Host
17.3.3
Recovering After Loss of Administration Server Host
17.3.3.1
Recovering the Administration Server to the Same Host
17.3.3.2
Recovering the Administration Server to a Different Host
17.3.4
Recovering After Loss of Managed Server Host
17.3.4.1
Recovering a Managed Server to the Same Host
17.3.4.2
Recovering a Managed Server to a Different Host
17.3.5
Recovering After Loss of Component Host
17.3.5.1
Recovering a Java Component to the Same Host
17.3.5.2
Recovering a Java Component to a Different Host
17.3.5.3
Recovering a System Component to the Same Host
17.3.5.4
Recovering a System Component to a Different Host
17.3.5.5
Recovering Web Tier Components to a Different Host
17.3.5.5.1
Recovering Oracle HTTP Server in a Standalone Domain to a Different Host
17.3.5.5.2
Recovering Oracle HTTP Server in a WebLogic Server Domain to a Different Host
17.3.5.6
Recovering Oracle Data Integrator to a Different Host
17.3.5.6.1
Recovering Oracle Data Integrator Repository
17.3.5.6.2
Recovering Oracle Data Integrator Agents to a Different Host
17.3.6
Additional Actions for Recovering Entities After Loss of Host
17.3.6.1
Recovering Fusion Middleware Control to a Different Host
17.3.6.2
Modifying the mod_wl_ohs.conf File
17.3.6.3
Creating a New Machine for Certain Components
17.3.6.4
Updating Oracle Inventory
17.3.6.5
Recovering the Windows Registry
17.3.7
Recovering After Loss of Database Host
Part VIII Advanced Administration: Expanding Your Environment
18
Scaling Up Your Environment
18.1
Overview of Scaling Up Your Environment
18.2
Extending a Domain to Support Additional Components
18.3
Adding Additional Managed Servers to a Domain
18.3.1
Applying Oracle JRF Template to a Managed Server or Cluster
18.4
Creating Clusters
18.5
Copying an Oracle Home or Component
19
Moving from a Test to a Production Environment
19.1
Introduction to Moving Oracle Fusion Middleware Components
19.2
Planning for Moving Your Environment
19.2.1
Introduction to the Movement Scripts
19.2.2
Checking the Source Environment
19.2.3
Preparing the Target Environment
19.2.4
Limitations in Moving from Source to Target
19.2.5
Overview of Procedures for Moving from a Source to a Target Environment
19.3
Common Procedures for Moving to a Target Environment
19.3.1
Installing the Database on the Target Environment
19.3.2
Moving the Oracle Home and the Binary Files Using the Scripts
19.3.3
Moving the Oracle Home and Binary Files Using Storage-Level Cloning Tools
19.3.4
Moving the Configuration of a WebLogic Server Domain
19.3.5
Moving the Configuration of a Standalone Domain
19.3.6
Moving the Configuration of Node Manager
19.3.7
Configuring Users and Groups
19.3.8
Starting Managed Servers and Components
19.4
Additional Steps for Certain Components
19.4.1
Additional Steps for Moving Oracle Data Integrator
19.5
Incrementally Moving Artifacts
19.6
Moving Distributed Topologies
19.6.1
Considerations with a Multiple Host Environment
19.6.2
Considerations in Moving to and from an Oracle RAC Environment
19.7
Recovering from Test to Production Errors
Part IX Appendixes
A
Movement Scripts and Move Plans
A.1
Understanding the Movement Scripts
A.1.1
Movement Scripts Syntax
A.1.1.1
copyBinary Script
A.1.1.2
pasteBinary Script
A.1.1.3
copyConfig Script for Oracle WebLogic Server Domains
A.1.1.4
copyConfig Script for Standalone Domains
A.1.1.5
copyConfig Script for Node Manager
A.1.1.6
extractMovePlan Script
A.1.1.7
pasteConfig Script for Oracle WebLogic Server Domains
A.1.1.8
pasteConfig Script for Standalone Domains
A.1.1.9
pasteConfig Script for Node Manager
A.1.1.10
obfuscatePassword Script
A.2
Modifying Move Plans
A.2.1
Locating configGroup Elements
A.2.2
Move Plan Properties
B
Oracle Fusion Middleware Command-Line Tools
C
URLs for Components
D
Port Numbers
D.1
Port Numbers by Component
D.2
Port Numbers (Sorted by Number)
E
Using Oracle Fusion Middleware Accessibility Options
E.1
Install and Configure Java Access Bridge (Windows Only)
E.2
Enabling Fusion Middleware Control Accessibility Mode
E.2.1
Making HTML Pages More Accessible
E.2.2
Viewing Text Descriptions of Fusion Middleware Control Charts
E.3
Fusion Middleware Control Keyboard Navigation
F
Viewing Release Numbers
F.1
Release Number Format
F.2
Viewing the Software Inventory and Release Numbers
F.2.1
Viewing Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation Release Numbers
F.2.2
Viewing Oracle WebLogic Server Release Numbers
F.2.3
Viewing Component Release Numbers
F.2.4
Viewing Metadata Repository Release Numbers
F.2.5
Viewing Schema Release Numbers
G
orapki
G.1
Using the orapki Utility for Certificate Validation and CRL Management
G.1.1
orapki Overview
G.1.1.1
orapki Syntax
G.1.1.2
Environment Setup for orapki
G.1.2
Displaying orapki Help
G.1.3
Creating Signed Certificates for Testing Purposes
G.1.4
Managing Oracle Wallets with the orapki Utility
G.1.4.1
Creating and Viewing Oracle Wallets with orapki
G.1.4.2
Adding Certificates and Certificate Requests to Oracle Wallets with orapki
G.1.4.3
Exporting Certificates and Certificate Requests from Oracle Wallets with orapki
G.1.5
Managing Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs) with orapki Utility
G.1.5.1
About Certificate Validation with Certificate Revocation Lists
G.1.5.1.1
What CRLs Should You Use?
G.1.5.1.2
How CRL Checking Works
G.1.5.2
Certificate Revocation List Management
G.1.5.2.1
Renaming CRLs with a Hash Value for Certificate Validation
G.1.6
orapki Utility Commands Summary
G.1.6.1
orapki cert create
G.1.6.1.1
Purpose
G.1.6.1.2
Syntax
G.1.6.2
orapki cert display
G.1.6.2.1
Purpose
G.1.6.2.2
Syntax
G.1.6.3
orapki crl create
G.1.6.3.1
Purpose
G.1.6.3.2
Syntax
G.1.6.4
orapki crl hash
G.1.6.4.1
Purpose
G.1.6.4.2
Syntax
G.1.6.5
orapki crl revoke
G.1.6.5.1
Purpose
G.1.6.5.2
Syntax
G.1.6.6
orapki crl status
G.1.6.6.1
Purpose
G.1.6.6.2
Syntax
G.1.6.7
orapki crl verify
G.1.6.7.1
Purpose
G.1.6.7.2
Syntax
G.1.6.8
orapki wallet add
G.1.6.8.1
Purpose
G.1.6.8.2
Syntax
G.1.6.9
orapki wallet change_pwd
G.1.6.9.1
Purpose
G.1.6.9.2
Syntax
G.1.6.10
orapki wallet create
G.1.6.10.1
Purpose
G.1.6.10.2
Syntax
G.1.6.11
orapki wallet display
G.1.6.11.1
Purpose
G.1.6.11.2
Syntax
G.1.6.12
orapki wallet export
G.1.6.12.1
Purpose
G.1.6.12.2
Syntax
G.1.6.13
orapki wallet export_trust_chain
G.1.6.13.1
Purpose
G.1.6.13.2
Syntax
G.2
Equivalent Features for orapki
G.3
Features of the SSL Configuration Tool
H
Troubleshooting Oracle Fusion Middleware
H.1
Diagnosing Oracle Fusion Middleware Problems
H.2
Common Problems and Solutions
H.2.1
Running out of Data Source Connections
H.2.2
Using a Different Version of Spring
H.2.3
ClassNotFound Errors When Starting Managed Servers
H.3
Troubleshooting SSL
H.3.1
Components May Enable All Supported Ciphers
H.3.2
SSL Certificate Chain Required on Certain Browsers
H.4
Need More Help?
H.4.1
Using Remote Diagnostic Agent
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