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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 Understanding an Enterprise Deployment
1
Enterprise Deployment Overview
1.1
About the Enterprise Deployment Guide
1.2
When to Use the Enterprise Deployment Guide
2
Understanding a Typical Enterprise Deployment
2.1
Diagram of a Typical Enterprise Deployment
2.2
Understanding the Typical Enterprise Deployment Topology Diagram
2.2.1
Understanding the Firewalls and Zones of a Typical Enterprise Deployment
2.2.2
Understanding the Elements of a Typical Enterprise Deployment Topology
2.2.3
Receiving Requests from the Internet
2.2.3.1
Purpose of the Hardware Load Balancer (LBR)
2.2.3.2
Summary of the Typical Load Balancer Virtual Server Names
2.2.3.3
HTTPS versus HTTP Requests to the External Virtual Server Name
2.2.4
Understanding the Web Tier
2.2.4.1
Benefits of Using Oracle HTTP Server Instances to Route Requests
2.2.4.2
Alternatives to Using Oracle HTTP Server in the Web Tier
2.2.4.3
Configuration of Oracle HTTP Server in the Oracle WebLogic Server Domain
2.2.4.4
About Mod_WL_OHS
2.2.5
Understanding the Application Tier
2.2.5.1
Configuration of the Administration Server and Managed Servers Domain Directories
2.2.5.2
Using Oracle Web Services Manager in the Application Tier
2.2.5.3
Best Practices and Variations on the Configuration of the Clusters and Hosts on the Application Tier
2.2.5.4
About the Node Manager Configuration in a Typical Enterprise Deployment
2.2.5.5
About Using Unicast for Communications Within the Application Tier
2.2.5.6
Understanding OPSS and Requests to the Authentication and Authorization Stores
2.2.5.7
About Coherence Clusters In a Typical Enterprise Deployment
2.2.6
About the Data Tier
3
Understanding the SOA Enterprise Deployment Topology
3.1
Understanding the Primary and Build-Your-Own Enterprise Deployment Topologies
3.2
Diagrams of the Primary Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Topologies
3.2.1
Diagram of the Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Service Bus Topology
3.2.2
Diagram of the Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Activity Monitoring Topology
3.3
Understanding the Primary Oracle SOA Suite Topology Diagrams
3.3.1
Summary of Oracle SOA Suite Load Balancer Virtual Server Names
3.3.2
About Accessing SOA Composite Applications via Oracle HTTP Server
3.3.3
About Accessing Oracle SOA Suite Composite Applications Via the Load Balancer
3.3.4
Summary of the Managed Servers and Clusters on Application Tier Host
3.4
Roadmap for Implementing the Primary Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Topologies
3.4.1
Flow Chart of the Steps to Install and Configure the Primary Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Topologies
3.4.2
Roadmap Table for Planning and Preparing for an Enterprise Deployment
3.4.3
Roadmap Table for Configuring the Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Service Bus Enterprise Topology
3.4.4
Roadmap Table for Configuring the Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Activity Monitoring Enterprise Topology
3.5
Building Your Own Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Topology
3.5.1
Flow Chart of the "Build Your Own" Enterprise Topologies
3.5.2
Description of the Supported "Build Your Own" Topologies
3.5.3
About Installing and Configuring a Custom Enterprise Topology
3.5.4
About Using Server Migration to Enable High Availability of the Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Topology
Part II Preparing for an Enterprise Deployment
4
Using the Enterprise Deployment Workbook
4.1
Introduction to the Enterprise Deployment Workbook
4.2
Typical Use Case for Using the Workbook
4.3
Using the Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment Workbook
4.3.1
Locating the Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment Workbook
4.3.2
Understanding the Contents of the Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment Workbook
4.3.2.1
Using the Start Tab
4.3.2.2
Using the Hardware - Host Computers Tab
4.3.2.3
Using the Network - Virtual Hosts & Ports Tab
4.3.2.4
Using the Storage - Directory Variables Tab
4.3.2.5
Using the Database - Connection Details Tab
4.4
Who Should Use the Enterprise Deployment Workbook?
5
Procuring Resources for an Enterprise Deployment
5.1
Hardware and Software Requirements for the Enterprise Deployment Topology
5.1.1
Hardware Load Balancer Requirements
5.1.2
Host Computer Hardware Requirements
5.1.2.1
General Considerations for Enterprise Deployment Host Computers
5.1.2.2
Reviewing the Oracle Fusion Middleware System Requirements
5.1.2.3
Typical Memory, File Descriptors, and Processes Required for an Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment
5.1.2.4
Typical Disk Space Requirements for an Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment
5.1.3
Operating System Requirements for the Enterprise Deployment Topology
5.2
Reserving the Required IP Addresses for an Enterprise Deployment
5.2.1
What Is a Virtual IP (VIP) Address?
5.2.2
Why Use Virtual Host Names and Virtual IP Addresses?
5.2.3
Physical and Virtual IP Addresses Required by the Enterprise Topology
5.3
Identifying and Obtaining Software Downloads for an Enterprise Deployment
6
Preparing the Load Balancer and Firewalls for an Enterprise Deployment
6.1
Configuring Virtual Hosts on the Hardware Load Balancer
6.1.1
Overview of the Hardware Load Balancer Configuration
6.1.2
Typical Procedure for Configuring the Hardware Load Balancer
6.1.3
Summary of the Virtual Servers Required for an Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment
6.1.4
Additional Instructions for admin.example.com
6.1.5
Additional Instructions for soa.example.com
6.1.6
Additional Instructions for soainternal.example.com
6.1.7
Additional Instructions for osb.example.com
6.2
Configuring the Firewalls and Ports for an Enterprise Deployment
7
Preparing the File System for an Enterprise Deployment
7.1
Overview of Preparing the File System for an Enterprise Deployment
7.2
Shared Storage Recommendations When Installing and Configuring an Enterprise Deployment
7.3
Understanding the Recommended Directory Structure for an Enterprise Deployment
7.4
File System and Directory Variables Used in This Guide
7.5
About Creating and Mounting the Top-Level Directories for an Enterprise Deployment
8
Preparing the Host Computers for an Enterprise Deployment
8.1
Verifying the Minimum Hardware Requirements for Each Host
8.2
Verifying Linux Operating System Requirements
8.2.1
Setting Linux Kernel Parameters
8.2.2
Setting the Open File Limit and Number of Processes Settings on UNIX Systems
8.2.2.1
Viewing the Number of Currently Open Files
8.2.2.2
Setting the Operating System Open File and Processes Limit
8.2.3
Verifying IP Addresses and Host Names in DNS or hosts File
8.3
Configuring Operating System Users and Groups
8.4
Enabling Unicode Support
8.5
Mounting the Required Shared File Systems on Each Host
8.6
Enabling the Required Virtual IP Addresses on Each Host
9
Preparing the Database for an Enterprise Deployment
9.1
Overview of Preparing the Database for an Enterprise Deployment
9.2
About Database Requirements
9.2.1
Supported Database Versions
9.2.2
Additional Database Software Requirements
9.2.3
Setting the PROCESSES Database Initialization Parameter for an Enterprise Deployment
9.3
Creating Database Services
9.4
Using SecureFiles for Large Objects (LOBs) in an Oracle Database
9.5
About Database Backup Strategies
9.6
Implementing a Database Growth Management Strategy for Oracle SOA Suite
Part III Configuring the Enterprise Deployment
10
Creating the Initial Infrastructure Domain for an Enterprise Deployment
10.1
Variables Used When Creating the Infrastructure Domain
10.2
Understanding the Initial Infrastructure Domain
10.2.1
About the Infrastructure Distribution
10.2.2
Characteristics of the Initial Infrastructure Domain
10.3
Installing the Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure in Preparation for an Enterprise Deployment
10.3.1
Installing a Supported JDK
10.3.1.1
Locating and Downloading the JDK Software
10.3.1.2
Installing the JDK Software
10.3.2
Starting the Oracle Fusion Middleware Installer on SOAHOST1
10.3.3
Navigating the Installation Screens
10.3.4
Installing Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure on the Other Host Computers
10.3.5
Checking the Directory Structure
10.4
Creating the Database Schemas
10.4.1
Installing and Configuring a Certified Database
10.4.2
Starting the Repository Creation Utility (RCU)
10.4.3
Navigating the RCU Screens to Create the Schemas
10.5
Configuring the Initial Enterprise Deployment Domain
10.5.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard
10.5.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Configure the Domain
10.6
Configuring the Domain Directories and Starting the Servers on SOAHOST1
10.6.1
Starting the Node Manager in the Administration Server Domain Home on SOAHOST1
10.6.2
Creating the boot.properties File
10.6.3
Starting the Administration Server
10.6.4
Validating the Administration Server
10.6.5
Creating a Separate Domain Directory for Managed Servers on SOAHOST1
10.6.6
Starting the Node Manager in the Managed Server Domain Directory
10.6.7
Starting and Validating the WLS_WSM1 Managed Server on SOAHOST1
10.7
Propagating the Domain and Starting the Servers on SOAHOST2
10.7.1
Propagating the Domain Configuration to SOAHOST2
10.7.2
Starting Node Manager on SOAHOST2
10.7.3
Starting and Validating the WLS_WSM2 Managed Server on SOAHOST2
10.8
Modifying the Upload and Stage Directories to an Absolute Path
10.9
Creating a New LDAP Authenticator and Provisioning a New Enterprise Deployment Administrator User and Group
10.9.1
About the Supported Authentication Providers
10.9.2
About the Enterprise Deployment Administrator User and Group
10.9.2.1
About Using Unique Administration Users for Each Domain
10.9.2.2
About Product-Specific Roles and Groups for Oracle SOA Suite
10.9.2.3
Example Users and Roles Used in This Guide
10.9.3
Prerequisites for Creating a New Authentication Provider and Provisioning a new Administration User and Group
10.9.4
Creating the New Authentication Provider
10.9.5
Provisioning an Enterprise Deployment Administration User and Group
10.9.6
Adding the New Administration User to the Administration Group
10.9.7
Updating the boot.properties File and Restarting the System
10.9.8
Adding the wsm-pm Role to the SOA Administrators Group
11
Configuring the Web Tier for an Enterprise Deployment
11.1
Variables Used in This Chapter
11.2
Installing Oracle HTTP Server in Preparation for an Enterprise Deployment
11.2.1
Starting the Installation Program on SOAHOST1
11.2.2
Navigating the Oracle HTTP Server Installation Screens
11.2.3
Verifying the Installation
11.2.4
Installing Oracle HTTP Server on the Other Host Computers
11.3
Extending the Domain with Oracle HTTP Server
11.3.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard on SOAHOST1
11.3.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Extend the Domain
11.4
Propagating the Extended Domain to the Web Tier Host Computers
11.4.1
Packing Up the Extended Domain on SOAHOST1
11.4.2
Unpacking the Domain on WEBHOST1
11.4.3
Unpacking the Domain on WEBHOST2
11.5
Updating the OPSS JPS Configuration on the Web Tier Hosts
11.6
Starting the Node Manager and Oracle HTTP Server Instances on WEBHOST1 and WEBHOST2
11.6.1
Starting the Node Manager on WEBHOST1 and WEBHOST2
11.6.2
Starting the Oracle HTTP Server Instances
11.7
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for Administration and Oracle Web Services Manager
11.7.1
About the Oracle HTTP Server Configuration for an Enterprise Deployment
11.7.1.1
Understanding Oracle HTTP Server 12
c
Configuration Files in a WebLogic Domain
11.7.1.2
Purpose of the Oracle HTTP Server Virtual Hosts
11.7.1.3
About the WebLogicCluster Parameter of the <VirtualHost> Directive
11.7.1.4
Recommended Structure of the Oracle HTTP Server Configuration Files
11.7.2
Modifying the httpd.conf File to Include Virtual Host Configuration Files
11.7.3
Creating Configuration Files for the Administration Server and WLS_WSM Managed Servers
11.7.4
Validating the Virtual Server Configuration on the Load Balancer
11.7.5
Configuring Routing to the Administration Server and Oracle Web Services Manager
11.7.6
Validating the Virtual Server Routing Through the Load Balancer, Web Tier, and Application Tier
12
Extending the Domain with Oracle SOA Suite
12.1
Variables Used in This Chapter
12.2
Preparing to Extend the Domain with Oracle SOA Suite
12.2.1
Verifying the IP Addresses and Virtual Host Names for SOAHOST1 and SOAHOST2
12.2.2
Synchronizing the System Clocks
12.3
Installing Oracle SOA Suite for an Enterprise Deployment
12.3.1
Starting the Installation Program
12.3.2
Navigating the Installation Screens
12.3.3
Installing Oracle SOA Suite on the Other Host Computers
12.3.4
Verifying the Installation
12.3.4.1
Reviewing the Installation Log Files
12.3.4.2
Checking the Directory Structure
12.3.4.3
Viewing the Contents of Your Oracle Home
12.4
Creating the Oracle SOA Suite Database Schemas
12.4.1
Starting the Repository Creation Utility (RCU)
12.4.2
Navigating the RCU Screens to Create the Schemas
12.4.3
Configuring SOA Schemas for Transactional Recovery
12.5
Extending the Enterprise Deployment Domain with Oracle SOA Suite
12.5.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard
12.5.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Create the Domain
12.6
Configuring the Default Persistence Store for Transaction Recovery
12.7
Propagating the Extended Domain to the Domain Directories and Machines
12.7.1
Unpacking the Domain in the Managed Servers Domain Directory on SOAHOST1
12.7.2
Unpacking the Domain on SOAHOST2
12.7.3
Starting and Validating the WLS_SOA1 Managed Server
12.7.3.1
Starting the WLS_SOA1 Managed Server
12.7.3.2
Adding the SOAAdmin Role to the SOA Administrators Group
12.7.3.3
Validating the Managed Server by Logging in to the SOA Infrastructure
12.7.4
Starting and Validating the WLS_SOA2 Managed Server
12.7.5
Validating the Location and Creation of the Transaction Logs
12.8
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for Oracle SOA Suite
12.8.1
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for the WLS_SOA Managed Servers
12.9
Configuring the WebLogic Proxy Plug-In
12.10
Validating the Oracle SOA Suite URLs Through the Load Balancer
12.11
Post-Configuration Steps for Oracle SOA Suite
12.11.1
Configuring Oracle Adapters for Oracle SOA Suite
12.11.1.1
Enabling High Availability for Oracle File and FTP Adapters
12.11.1.2
Enabling High Availability for Oracle JMS Adapters
12.11.1.3
Enabling High Availability for the Oracle Database Adapter
12.11.2
Enabling SSL Communication Between the SOA Servers and the Hardware Load Balancer
12.11.3
Considerations for sync-async interactions in a SOA cluster
12.12
Enabling Whole Server Migration for Oracle SOA Suite
13
Extending the Domain with Oracle Service Bus
13.1
Variables Used in This Chapter
13.2
Overview of Adding Oracle Service Bus to a SOA Domain
13.3
Prerequisites for Extending the SOA Domain to Include Oracle Service Bus
13.4
Preparing to Extend the Domain with Oracle Service Bus
13.4.1
Verifying the IP Addresses and Virtual Host Names for Oracle Service Bus on SOAHOST1 and SOAHOST2
13.4.2
Synchronizing the System Clocks
13.5
Installing Oracle Service Bus Software
13.5.1
Navigating the OSB Installation Screens
13.5.2
Installing Oracle SOA Suite on the Other Host Computers
13.5.3
Verifying the Installation
13.5.3.1
Reviewing the Installation Log Files
13.5.3.2
Checking the Directory Structure
13.5.3.3
Viewing the Contents of Your Oracle Home
13.6
Extending the SOA Domain to Include Oracle Service Bus
13.6.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard
13.6.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Create the Domain
13.7
Configuring a Default Persistence Store for Transaction Recovery
13.8
Propagating the Extended Domain to the Domain Directories and Machines
13.8.1
Summary of the Tasks Required to Propagate the Changes to the Other Domain Directories and Machines
13.8.2
Starting and Validating the WLS_OSB1 Managed Server
13.8.2.1
Starting the WLS_OSB1 Managed Server
13.8.2.2
Adding the MiddlewareAdministrators Role to the Enterprise Deployment Administration Group
13.8.2.3
Validating the Managed Server by Logging in to the SOA Infrastructure
13.8.3
Starting and Validating the WLS_OSB2 Managed Server
13.8.4
Validating the Location and Creation of the Transaction Logs
13.8.5
Verifying the Appropriate Targeting for OSB Singleton Services
13.9
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for the Oracle Service Bus
13.10
Configuring the WebLogic Proxy Plug-In
13.11
Validating the Oracle Service Bus URLs Through the Load Balancer
13.12
Post-Configuration Tasks for Oracle Service Bus
13.12.1
Enabling High Availability for Oracle DB, File and FTP Adapters
13.12.2
Configuring Specific Oracle Service Bus Services for an Enterprise Deployment
13.12.3
Enabling SSL Communication Between the Oracle Service Bus Servers and the Hardware Load Balancer
13.12.4
Backing Up the Oracle Service Bus Configuration
13.13
Enabling Whole Server Migration for Oracle Service Bus
14
Extending the Domain with Business Process Management
14.1
Variables Used in This Chapter
14.2
Prerequisites for Extending the SOA Domain to Include Oracle BPM
14.3
Installing Oracle Business Process Management for an Enterprise Deployment
14.3.1
Starting the Installation Program
14.3.2
Navigating the Installation Screens
14.3.3
Verifying the Installation
14.3.3.1
Reviewing the Installation Log Files
14.3.3.2
Checking the Directory Structure
14.3.3.3
Viewing the Contents of Your Oracle Home
14.4
Running the Configuration Wizard on SOAHOST1 to Extend a SOA Domain to Include BPM
14.4.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard
14.4.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Extend the Domain
14.5
Propagating the Extended Domain to the Domain Directories and Machines
14.6
Restarting the WLS_SOA Managed Servers with Business Process Management
14.7
Adding the Enterprise Deployment Administration User to the Administrators Group
14.8
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for Oracle Business Process Management
14.9
Enabling SSL Communication Between Business Process Management Servers and the Hardware Load Balancer
14.10
Validating Access to Business Process Management Through the Hardware Load Balancer
14.11
Configuring BPMJMSModule for the Oracle BPM Cluster
14.12
Backing Up the Oracle BPM Configuration
14.13
Enabling Whole Server Migration for Oracle Business Process Management
15
Extending the Domain with Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
15.1
Variables Used in This Chapter
15.2
Overview of Adding Oracle Enterprise Scheduler to a SOA Domain
15.3
Creating the Database Schemas for ESS
15.3.1
Starting the Repository Creation Utility (RCU)
15.3.2
Navigating the RCU Screens to Create the Schemas
15.4
Extending the SOA Domain to Include Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
15.4.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard
15.4.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Extend the Domain with Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
15.5
Configuring a Default Persistence Store for Transaction Recovery
15.6
Propagating the Extended Domain to the Domain Directories and Machines
15.7
Adding the ESSAdmin Role to the SOA Administrators Group
15.8
Starting WLS_ESS1 Managed Server
15.9
Starting and Validating the WLS_ESS2 Managed Server
15.10
Validating the Location and Creation of the Transaction Logs
15.11
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for the WLS_ESS Managed Servers
15.12
Configuring the WebLogic Proxy Plug-In
15.13
Validating Access to Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Through the Hardware Load Balancer
15.14
Backing Up the Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Configuration
16
Extending the Domain with Business Activity Monitoring
16.1
Variables Used in This Chapter
16.2
Prerequisites When Adding Oracle BAM to the Domain
16.2.1
Understanding the Installation Requirements Adding Oracle BAM to the Domain
16.2.2
Understanding the Database Schema Requirements for Oracle BAM
16.2.3
Backing Up the Existing Installation
16.3
Special Instructions When Configuring Oracle BAM on Separate Hosts
16.3.1
Procuring Additional Host Computers for Oracle BAM
16.3.2
Installation Requirements When Configuring Oracle BAM on Separate Hosts
16.3.2.1
Installation Requirements When Using a Separate Volume or Partition
16.3.2.2
Installation Requirements When Using a Shared Oracle Home
16.3.3
Configuration Wizard Instructions When Configuring Oracle BAM on Separate Hosts
16.3.4
Propagating the Domain Configuration When Configuring Oracle BAM on Separate Hosts
16.4
Roadmap for Adding Oracle BAM to the Domain
16.5
Extending the SOA Domain to Include Oracle Business Activity Monitoring
16.5.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard
16.5.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Create the Domain
16.6
Configuring a Default Persistence Store for Transaction Recovery
16.7
Propagating the Extended Domain to the Domain Directories and Machines
16.8
Configuring Automatic Service Migration for the Oracle BAM Servers
16.9
Adding the Enterprise Deployment Administration User to the Oracle BAM Administration Group
16.10
Starting WLS_BAM1 Managed Server
16.11
Starting and Validating the WLS_BAM2 Managed Server
16.12
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for the WLS_BAM Managed Servers
16.13
Configuring the WebLogic Proxy Plug-In
16.14
Validating Access to Oracle BAM Through the Hardware Load Balancer
16.15
Backing Up the Oracle BAM Configuration
17
Extending the Domain with Oracle B2B
17.1
Variables Used in This Chapter
17.2
Prerequisites for Extending the SOA Domain to Include Oracle B2B
17.3
Installing Oracle B2B for an Enterprise Deployment
17.3.1
Navigating the Oracle B2B Installation Screens
17.3.2
Verifying the Installation
17.3.2.1
Reviewing the Installation Log Files
17.3.2.2
Checking the Directory Structure
17.3.2.3
Viewing the Contents of Your Oracle Home
17.4
Running the Configuration Wizard on SOAHOST1 to Extend a SOA Domain to Include B2B
17.4.1
Starting the Configuration Wizard
17.4.2
Navigating the Configuration Wizard Screens to Create the Domain
17.5
Starting the B2B Suite Components
17.6
Updating the B2B Instance Identifier for Transports
17.7
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for Oracle B2B
17.8
Adding the B2BAdmin Role to the SOA Administrators Group
17.9
Validating Access to Oracle B2B Through the Load Balancer
17.10
Backing Up the Oracle B2B Configuration
17.11
Enabling Whole Server Migration for Oracle B2B
Part IV Common Configuration and Management Procedures for an Enterprise Deployment
18
Common Configuration and Management Tasks for an Enterprise Deployment
18.1
Configuration and Management Tasks for All Enterprise Deployments
18.1.1
Verifying Manual Failover of the Administration Server
18.1.1.1
Failing Over the Administration Server to a Different Host
18.1.1.2
Validating Access to the Administration Server on SOAHOST2 Through Oracle HTTP Server
18.1.1.3
Failing the Administration Server Back to SOAHOST1
18.1.2
Enabling SSL Communication Between the Middle Tier and the Hardware Load Balancer
18.1.2.1
When is SSL Communication Between the Middle Tier and Load Balancer Necessary?
18.1.2.2
Generating Self-Signed Certificates Using the utils.CertGen Utility
18.1.2.3
Creating an Identity Keystore Using the utils.ImportPrivateKey Utility
18.1.2.4
Creating a Trust Keystore Using the Keytool Utility
18.1.2.5
Importing the Load Balancer's Certificate into theTrust Store
18.1.2.6
Adding the Updated Trust Store to the Oracle WebLogic Server Start Scripts
18.1.2.7
Configuring Node Manager to Use the Custom Keystores
18.1.2.8
Configuring WebLogic Servers to Use the Custom Keystores
18.1.2.9
Testing Composites Using SSL Endpoints
18.2
Configuration and Management Tasks for an Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment
18.2.1
Configuring Roles for Administration of Oracle SOA Suite Products
18.2.1.1
Summary of Oracle SOA Suite Products with Specific Administration Roles
18.2.1.2
Summary of Oracle SOA Suite Products with Specific Administration Groups
18.2.1.3
Adding a Product-Specific Administration Role to the Enterprise Deployment Administration Group
18.2.1.4
Adding the Enterprise Deployment Administration User to a Product-Specific Administration Group
18.2.2
Deploying Oracle SOA Suite Composite Applications to an Enterprise Deployment
18.2.3
Failing Back Oracle BAM Services After Automatic Service Migration Occurs
18.2.4
Using Shared Storage for Deployment Plans and SOA Infrastructure Applications Updates
18.2.5
Managing Database Growth in an Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment
18.2.6
Performing Backups and Recoveries in the SOA Enterprise Deployments
19
Using Whole Server Migration and Service Migration in an Enterprise Deployment
19.1
About Whole Server Migration and Service Migration in an Enterprise Deployment
19.1.1
Understanding the Difference Between Whole Server and Service Migration
19.1.2
Implications of Using Whole Service Migration or Service Migration in an Enterprise Deployment
19.1.3
Understanding Which Products and Components Require Whole Server Migration and Service Migration
19.2
Configuring Whole Server Migration for Products in an Enterprise Deployment
19.2.1
Setting Up a User and Tablespace for the Server Migration Leasing Table
19.2.2
Creating a GridLink Data Source for Leasing Using the Administration Console
19.2.3
Editing the Node Manager's Properties File to Enable Whole Server Migration
19.2.4
Setting Environment and Superuser Privileges for the wlsifconfig.sh Script
19.2.4.1
Setting the PATH Environment Variable for the wlsisconfig.sh Script
19.2.4.2
Granting Privileges to the wlsisconfig.sh Script
19.2.5
Configuring Server Migration Targets
19.2.6
Testing Whole Server Migration
19.3
Configuring Automatic Service Migration for Products in an Enterprise Deployment
A
Using Multi Data Sources with Oracle RAC
A.1
About Multi Data Sources and Oracle RAC
A.2
Typical Procedure for Configuring Multi Data Sources for an Enterprise Deployment
Index
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