Oracle® Identity Manager Tools Reference Release 9.1.0 Part Number E10366-02 |
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This chapter describes the configuration of Oracle Identity Manager and installation of the Remote Manager. It contains the following topics:
To construct adapter tasks, ensure that Oracle Identity Manager has access to the target API JAR files and third-party applications to which you want to connect.
When your adapter uses Java tasks, you must configure Oracle Identity Manager to find the appropriate Java APIs. To do this, you must place the .jar files that contain these APIs into the JavaTasks subdirectory of the OIM_HOME
/xellerate
folder path, such as C:\oracle\Xellerate\JavaTasks
. Then, you can access the Java classes associated with these Java APIs and use them in the Java task you are creating.
Sometimes, instead of directly communicating with the third-party system, Oracle Identity Manager must use an Oracle Identity Manager component that acts like a proxy. This component is known as Remote Manager.
The Remote Manager is used for:
Invoking nonremotable APIs through Oracle Identity Manager
Invoking APIs that do not support Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) over secure connections
The procedures in the following sections show you how to:
Configure Oracle Identity Manager to reference JAR and class files for Java tasks.
Configure the Remote Manager.
See Also:
"Creating a Java Task" for more information about Java tasks
Oracle Identity Manager Administrative and User Console Guide to learn more about the Remote Manager
To configure Oracle Identity Manager to reference JAR and class files:
Open the JavaTasks subdirectory, which can be found within the OIM_HOME
/xellerate
folder path. For example, C:\oracle\Xellerate\JavaTasks
.
Place the JAR file or files into this subdirectory. You can then use these files to create Java tasks within an adapter without restarting the server.
To configure the Remote Manager, follow the instructions described in Oracle Identity Manager installation guide for the application server that you use.
To import a trusted certificate, at the command prompt, navigate to the following location:
JAVA_HOME
\jre\lib\security
Enter the command:
JAVA_HOME/jre/bin/keytool -import -file XLREMOTE_HOME\xlremote\config\xlserver.cert -keystore cacerts -trustcacerts - alias rmtrust1 -storepass changeit Owner: CN=Customer, OU=Customer, O=Customer, L=City, ST=NY, C=US Issuer: CN=Customer, OU=Customer, O=Customer, L=City, ST=NY, C=US Serial number: 41dee35a Valid from: Fri Jan 07 11:30:34 PST 2005 until: Mon Jan 05 11:30:34 PST 2015 Certificate fingerprints: MD5: B0:F2:33:C8:69:E4:25:A3:CB:59:E8:51:27:EE:5C:52 SHA1: 3D:6A:6D:14:33:B5:5C:19:85:CC:EE:77:7F:7F:22:1D:56:48:47:4D Trust this certificate? [no]: yes
The certificate is added to the keystore.