Oracle® Application Server Administrator's Guide 10g Release 3 (10.1.3.2.0) Part Number B32196-01 |
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This appendix provides information about Oracle Application Server port numbers.
It contains the following topics:
Port Numbers and How They Are Assigned
This section lists the allotted port range, the default port number, information about when the port number is assigned and where to find information about changing the port number.
Port Numbers (Sorted by Number)
This section provides a table that lists all allotted port ranges, sorted by number. It is useful for determining if a particular port number is used by Oracle Application Server.
This section lists ports that must be opened if Oracle Application Server is installed behind a firewall.
Most port numbers are assigned by Oracle Application Server during installation. Oracle Application Server chooses a free port from the allotted port range.
This section provides the following information for each Oracle Application Server service that uses a port:
Component or Service: The name of the component and service and information about when the port number is assigned and where to find information about changing the port number, if it can be changed.
Allotted Port Range: The set of port numbers Oracle Application Server attempts to use when assigning a port.
Default Port Number: The first port number Oracle Application Server attempts to assign to a service. It is usually the lowest number in the allotted port range.
Protocol: Protocol used.
The ports are sorted into the following categories:
Table D-1 lists many of the ports in a 10g Release 3 (10.1.3.2.0) installation. Unless otherwise noted in the Component or Service column of the table:
The port number is assigned during installation.
If the port number is assigned during installation, you can override the port number during installation by using the staticports.ini
file.
For most ports, you can override the default port assignment during installation by specifying a port number in staticports.ini
. You create a template called staticports.ini
with the port numbers you would like to use, and launch Oracle Universal Installer with special options.
See Also:
Oracle Application Server Installation Guide for information on how to usestaticports.ini
You can change the port number after installation.
Table D-1 OC4J, OPMN, and Oracle HTTP Server Ports
Component or Service | Allotted Port Range | Default Port Number | Protocol |
---|---|---|---|
See Section 4.3.3, "Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Listen Ports", or, if this is an Oracle WebCenter Framework only installation, see Section 4.3.1, "Changing the OC4J Listener Port" to change the port number. |
80, 7777 - 7877, 8888 |
7777Foot 1 |
HTTP |
Port See Section 4.3.3, "Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Listen Ports" to change the port number. |
80, 7777 - 7877, 8888 |
7777Footref 1 |
HTTP |
Listen (SSL) port This port is not used unless you enable SSL after installation. Refer to Oracle HTTP Server Administrator's Guide. See Section 4.3.3, "Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Listen Ports" to change the port number. |
4443 |
4443 |
HTTPS |
SSL Port This port is not used unless you enable SSL after installation. Refer to Oracle HTTP Server Administrator's Guide. See Section 4.3.3, "Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Listen Ports" to change the port number. |
443, 4443 |
4443 |
HTTPS |
Diagnostic See Section 4.3.4, "Changing the Oracle HTTP Server Diagnostic Port" to change the port number. |
7200 - 7299 |
7200 |
TCP |
AJP You cannot override this port number during installation. See Section 4.3.2, "Changing Other OC4J Ports" to change the port number. |
12501 - 12600 |
12501 |
TCP |
Default Web Site, with HTTP protocol You cannot override this port number during installation. See Section 4.3.1, "Changing the OC4J Listener Port" to change the port number. |
8888-8987 |
8888 |
HTTP |
JMS You cannot override this port number during installation. See Section 4.3.2, "Changing Other OC4J Ports" to change the port number. |
12601 - 12700 |
12601 |
TCP |
RMI You cannot override this port number during installation. See Section 4.3.2, "Changing Other OC4J Ports" to change the port number. |
12401 - 12500 |
12401 |
TCP |
RMIS You cannot override this port number during installation. See Section 4.3.2, "Changing Other OC4J Ports" to change the port number. |
12701 - 12800 |
12701 |
TCP |
IIOP Port is assigned after installation, when you configure IIOP. Refer to Oracle Containers for J2EE Services Guide. See Section 4.3.2, "Changing Other OC4J Ports" to change the port number. |
13301 - 13400 |
13301 |
TCP |
IIOPS1 (Server only) Port is assigned after installation, when you configure IIOPS1. See Section 4.3.2, "Changing Other OC4J Ports" to change the port number. |
13401 - 13500 |
13401 |
TCP |
IIOPS2 (Server and client) Port is assigned after installation, when you configure IIOPS2. See Section 4.3.2, "Changing Other OC4J Ports" to change the port number. |
13501 - 13600 |
13501 |
TCP |
ONS Local See Section 4.3.6, "Changing OPMN Ports (ONS Local, Request, and Remote)" to change the port number. |
6100 - 6199 |
6100 |
HTTP/TCP |
ONS Remote See Section 4.3.6, "Changing OPMN Ports (ONS Local, Request, and Remote)" to change the port number. |
6200 - 6299 |
6200 |
HTTP/TCP |
ONS Request See Section 4.3.6, "Changing OPMN Ports (ONS Local, Request, and Remote)" to change the port number. |
6003 - 6099 |
6003 |
HTTP/TCP |
Miscellaneous Services |
|||
See Section 4.3.5, "Changing the Java Object Cache Port" to change the port number. |
7000 - 7099 |
7000 |
TCP |
Port is assigned after installation, when you configure Port Tunneling. See Section 4.3.7, "Changing the Port Tunneling Port" to change the port number. |
7501 - 7599 |
7501 |
TCP |
Footnote 1 On Windows, the default port is 80.
Oracle WebCenter Framework components and Oracle Content DB use the following ports:
For most installation types, Oracle WebCenter Framework components use the Oracle HTTP Server port. However, if you install only Oracle WebCenter Framework, it uses the OC4J_WebCenter HTTP port.
See Section D.1.1 for a list of these ports.
Other port numbers may be used by components that are installed separately from Oracle Application Server. See that component's documentation for information about port numbers.
For example, for more information about OracleAS Infrastructure, Release 2 (10.1.2), see the Release 2 (10.1.2) Oracle Application Server Administrator's Guide.
Table D-2 lists Oracle Application Server ports numbers and services, sorted in ascending order by port number.
Table D-2 Port Numbers (Sorted by Number)
Port Number | Service |
---|---|
80 |
Oracle HTTP Server Listen and Oracle HTTP Server Port (Windows only) |
443 |
Oracle HTTP Server Port (SSL) |
4443 |
Oracle HTTP Server Listen (SSL) and Oracle HTTP Server Port (SSL) |
6003 - 6099 |
OPMN ONS Request |
6100 - 6199 |
OPMN ONS Local |
6200 - 6299 |
OPMN ONS Remote |
7000 - 7099 |
Java Object Cache |
7200 - 7299 |
Oracle HTTP Server Diagnostic |
7501 - 7599 |
Port Tunneling |
7777 - 7877 |
Oracle HTTP Server Listen and Oracle HTTP Server port |
7890 - 7895 |
Oracle Application Server Guard |
8250 - 8350 |
Oracle HTTP Server Listen (SSL) and Oracle HTTP Server port (SSL) |
8888-8987 |
OC4J HTTP listener port |
12401 - 12500 |
OC4J RMI |
12501 - 12600 |
OC4J AJP |
12601 - 12700 |
OC4J JMS |
12701 - 12800 |
OC4J RMIS |
13301 - 13400 |
OC4J IIOP |
13401 - 13500 |
OC4J IIOPS1 (Server only) |
13501 - 13600 |
OC4J IIOPS2 (Server and client) |
If you plan to install Oracle Application Server behind a firewall, you need to open certain ports in the firewall during installation and runtime.
For a 10g Release 3 (10.1.3.2.0) middle-tier instance, you need access to Oracle Notification Server and AJP ports. You need to open the following ports used by these components in the firewall:
The OPMN ONS remote port
OC4J AJP port