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Contents
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Audience
Documentation Accessibility
Conventions
1
Patching Your Environment Using OPatch
1.1
About OPatch
1.1.1
Type of Patches Used with OPatch
1.1.2
Information for Oracle WebLogic Server Smart Update Users
1.2
Preparing to Use OPatch
1.2.1
Locating and Obtaining the Latest Version of OPatch
1.2.1.1
Locating and Running OPatch in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Oracle Home
1.2.1.2
Identifying the Version of OPatch Included with Oracle Fusion Middleware 12c
1.2.2
Obtaining Patches Required for Your Installation
1.2.3
OPatch Environment Variables for Fusion Middleware
1.2.4
Backup and Recovery Considerations for Patching
1.3
Using OPatch to Patch Oracle Fusion Middleware
1.3.1
Summary of the Steps For Using OPatch in a Fusion Middleware Environment
1.3.2
Common OPatch Commands When Patching an Oracle Fusion Middleware Oracle Home
1.3.3
Examples of Applying and Rolling Back Patches Using OPatch
1.3.3.1
Verifying the Prerequisites for a Patch
1.3.3.2
Applying a Single Patch Using the Apply Command
1.3.3.3
Applying Multiple Patches Using the OPatch napply Command
1.3.3.4
Rolling Back a Patch You Have Applied
1.3.3.5
Rolling Back Multiple Patches You Have Applied
1.3.4
Troubleshooting a Patch by Viewing the OPatch Log File
1.3.5
Using the OPatch lsinventory Command to Verify the Patches Applied to an Oracle Home
1.3.6
Verifying Your Installation After Applying a Patch
2
Patching Your Environment Using OPatchAuto
2.1
About Zero Downtime Patching with OPatchAuto
2.1.1
What is a Zero Downtime Patch?
2.1.2
Identifying a Zero Downtime Patch
2.1.3
About the Available Patch Plans
2.2
Preparing to Use OPatchAuto
2.2.1
Locating and Obtaining the Latest Version of OPatch and OPatchAuto
2.2.1.1
Locating and Running OPatchAuto in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Oracle Home
2.2.1.2
Identifying the Version of OPatchAuto Included with Oracle Fusion Middleware 12c
2.2.2
Obtaining Patches Required For Your Installation
2.2.3
Directory Variables Used in the Examples
2.2.4
Creating a Wallet
2.2.4.1
Creating a Wallet Using the patchingWallet Tool
2.2.4.2
Creating a Wallet Using FMW Composer
2.2.5
Configuring Node Manager to Support Start and Stop Operations
2.2.6
Remote Host Patching on Windows
2.2.7
Backup and Recovery Considerations for Patching
2.3
Using OPatchAuto to Patch Oracle Fusion Middleware
2.3.1
Summary of the Steps For Using OPatchAuto in a Fusion Middleware Environment
2.3.2
Applying a Patch on a Single Host Using OPatchAuto
2.3.2.1
Verifying the Prerequisites for Applying a Patch on a Single Host
2.3.2.2
Applying a Patch on a Single Host Using the Apply Command
2.3.2.3
Rolling Back a Patch You Have Applied on a Single Host
2.3.3
Applying a Patch on Multiple Hosts Using OPatchAuto
2.3.3.1
Verifying the Prerequisites for Applying a Patch on Multiple Hosts
2.3.3.2
Applying a non-ZDT Patch on Multiple Hosts Using the Apply Command
2.3.3.3
Applying a ZDT Patch on Multiple Hosts Using the Apply Command
2.3.3.4
Rolling Back a Patch You Have Applied on Multiple Hosts
2.3.4
Troubleshooting a Patch by Viewing the OPatchAuto Log File
2.3.5
Using the OPatch lsinventory Command to Verify the Patches Applied to an Oracle Home
2.3.6
Using the listDomainPatchInventory.sh Command to Verify the Patches Applied to a Domain
2.3.7
Verifying Your Installation After Applying a Patch
2.4
Example: Creating A Topology File Using FMW Composer
2.4.1
Starting FMW Composer
2.4.2
Creating a New Topology File
2.4.3
Assigning or Creating a Wallet File
2.4.4
Adding the Hosts
2.4.5
Adding the Oracle Home
2.4.6
Adding the Domain
2.4.7
Adding the Administration Server
2.4.8
Adding the Cluster
2.4.9
Adding the Managed Servers
2.4.10
Adding the Node Managers
2.4.11
Saving the Topology File
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