Deployment Planning Guide
What's New in This Release
Back to top
Siebel Architecture Overview
Building Blocks of a Siebel Deployment
About Siebel Web Clients and Web Server Extension
About Siebel Enterprise Server and Siebel Server
About Siebel Gateway Name Server
About Siebel File System
About Siebel eBusiness Applications Integration (EAI)
About Siebel Enterprise Integration Manager (EIM)
About Siebel Tools
Example of User Request Flow in a Siebel Deployment
Back to top
Siebel Infrastructure Planning
Process of Infrastructure Planning
Determining How the System Will Be Used
Defining Data Flows and Integration Requirements
Determining Database Requirements
Mapping Business Requirements to Siebel Server Components
Defining High-Availability Policies
Mapping Siebel Deployment Elements to Platforms
Determining Network Requirements
Defining a Test and Transition Plan for the Siebel Deployment
Back to top
High-Availability Deployment Planning
How Service Failures Affect the Siebel Deployment
About High-Availability Deployment Options
Recommended High-Availability Techniques for Specific Services
Best Practices for High-Availability Deployments
Back to top
Load Balancing and Resilient Processing Planning
About Load Balancing
About SISNAPI
About the Load Balancing Configuration File (lbconfig.txt)
About the Siebel Connection Broker
Choosing a Load Balancing Method
About Setting Siebel Server Task Loads
About Resilient Processing
About Server Request Processor
About Server Request Broker
Back to top
Managing Siebel Load Balancing
Generating the Load Balancing Configuration File (lbconfig.txt)
Manually Enabling Siebel Load Balancing
Changing the Enterprise Configuration Under Siebel Load Balancing
Optimizing the Siebel Load-Balancing Performance
Troubleshooting Siebel Load Balancing
Verifying IP Access to Siebel Servers
Verifying Load Balancing Port Access for Siebel Servers
Manually Rebalancing Siebel Server Loads
Back to top
Managing Third-Party Load Balancing
Setting Up Third-Party HTTP Load Balancers
Revising the Third-Party HTTP Load Balancer Configuration
Setting the Load Balancer Connection Time Out
Monitoring Servers with Third-Party HTTP Load Balancers
Back to top
Server Clustering Planning
About Server Clustering
Where to Use Server Clustering
Best Practices for Server Clustering
About Third-Party Server Clustering Products
Configuring Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC)
Back to top
Data Integrity and Capacity Planning
Sizing the Database for a Siebel Deployment
Database Table Planning
Database Recovery Planning
Database Physical Device Planning
Database RAID Array Planning
Back to top
Application-Level Deployment Planning
Session Communications Server Components
Session Communications Performance Factors
Session Communications Deployment Planning
Siebel Email Response Server Components
Siebel Email Response Performance Factors
Siebel Email Response Deployment Planning
Siebel Configurator Server Components
Siebel Configurator Performance Factors
Siebel Configurator Deployment Planning
Workflow Deployment Planning
Siebel Reports Server and Firewall Planning
Planning Batch Processing When Using Siebel Remote
Back to top
Siebel Client Deployment Planning
About Standard and High Interactivity Modes
High-Interactivity Application Deployment Planning
Standard-Interactivity Application Deployment Planning
Back to top
|