Index

A C D E G H I J L M N O P R S T V W

A

Application log files, 8.2

Authentication

support for keystores, 5.2.5.1

C

client access URLs, 4

Configuring logging for agents and gateways, 8.3.1

content routing

about, 4.1

an example, 4.1

based on designated dispatch rules, 4

based on XML content, 4

creating rules

attachment XPath content, 4.4

creating rules for, 4.3

for HTTP, 4

for JMS, 4

for MQ, 4

how to access the Web service, 4.2

how to create rules, 4.3

namespaces, 4.1.1

sample content routing rules, 4.1.3

sample SOAP message, 4.1.2

Credentials

Policy Management, 5.2.2

D

Discovering Web services

about WSIL, 3.1

how to import from the UDDI, 3.2.1

importing from the UDDI, 3.2

UDDI registries, 3

WSIL documents, 3

E

Enabling JSSO, 1.2.1

Establishing identity, 5.2.3

G

gateway

adding a service, 2.1.1

registering services, 2

registering Web services, 2

gateways

content routing, 4

using content routing rules

customizing messages, 4

Getting Started, 1

H

HTTPS, 2.4

I

Importing a service

HTTP proxy settings, 2.1

Importing a WSDL

enabling SSL, 2.1

J

Java Policy Enforcement Points

limitations of, 10.1

JMS failover

connection failover mechanism, 2.5

for TIBCO, 2.5

heartbeat failover mechanism, 2.5

JSSO enabled, 1.2.1

L

Log entries

changing maximum, 8.4

Log files, 8.2

about, 8.2

maximum size, 8.2

JSSO enabled Web Services Manager Control, 1.2.1

Web Services Manager Control, 1.2.1

Log levels

info, 8.2.2

severe, 8.2.2

warning, 8.2.2

Logging events, 8

Application log files, 8.2

changing maximum log entries, 8.4

configuring for agents and gateways, 8.3.1

for agents and gateways, 8.3.1

for policy steps, 8.3.1

log levels, 8.2.2

low-level event and state logs, 8.2

overview, 8.1

storing log data, 8.3.1

M

Menu options, 1.2.2

N

Nonsecurity policy steps, 5.2.7

O

Oracle Web Services Manager

accessing virtualized Web services, 2.1

adding a Web service to a gateway, 2.1.1

Backup and recovery, 9.1

gateways

content routing, 4

importing a service, 2.1

HTTP proxy settings, 2.1

logging events, 8

managing, 9

managing roles, 7

Policy Management, 5

registering Web services to a gateway, 2, 2

registering WSDLs from SSL-enabled Sites, 2.1

Setting password security, 9.2

specifying a WSDL URL, 2.1

transport protocols, 2.3

P

Passwords

password obfuscation, 7.4.2.1

setting security, 9.2

Performance metrics, 8.3

flow metrics, 8.3

invocation metrics, 8.3

Pipeline template

using in a policy, 5.6.1.1

Pipeline templates, 5.6

creating, 5.6.1

Policy Management

Authentication, 5.2.3

Authorization

authorized services, 5.2.4

example of message integrity, 5.2.5

managing credentials, 5.2.2

message confidentiality, 5.2.5

message encryption, 5.2.5

message integrity, 5.2.5

Overview, 5.1

Request Pipeline, 5.1

Response Pipeline, 5.1

Policy pipeline

templates, 5.6

Policy Steps

about, 5.2

configuring

Log Policy Step, 5.5

logging level for the Log Policy Step, 5.5

defining for agents, 5.4.1

enforce policies for gateway Web services, 5.3

for agents, 5.4

for Policy Enforcement Points, A

how to add to gateway Web services, 5.3

how to map to a Web service, 5.4.2

how to view, 5.2.1

Nonsecurity, 5.2.7

pre-packaged and custom, 5.1

to Web service URls for agents, 5.4.2

Types of

Nonsecurity, 5.2

Security, 5.2

viewing, 5.2.1

providing a service ID, 2.2

publishing URLs, 9.6

R

Roles

adding or removing groups, 7.4.2.2

assigning groups to, 7.3

how to assign, 7.3

authenticating, 7.4

through the LDAP server, 7.4

using the database, 7.4

automatic mapping to a group at log in, 7.1

default users and groups, 7.4.1

manageUserGroup properties file, 7.4.2.1

manageUserGroups properties file settings, 7.4.2.1

managing, 7

managing access and permissions, 7.1

managing users and group commands, 7.4.2

command-line tool, 7.4.2

Super User, 7.2

Types of, 7.1

Types of default users and groups, 7.4.1

S

Securing connections using HTTPS, 2.4

See also Web Services Inspection Language, 3.1

service ID, 2.1

for HTTP Client requests, 2.2

for JMS Client requests, 2.2

for MQ Client requests, 2.2

message requests, 2.2

or Web service name, 2.2

using in client requests, 2.2

Setting up a HTTP Proxy, 2.1

Starting the Oracle WSM Server, 1.1

on UNIX, 1.1

on Windows, 1.1

Super User

assigning, 7.2

T

Test Page, B

Viewing the Web service WSDL, B.1

transport protocols

changing the protocol, 2.3.3

configuring the incoming protocol, 2.3.1

configuring the outgoing protocol, 2.3.2

HTTP and HTTPS, 2.3.2.1

JMS Messenger, 2.3.2.2

MQ series, 2.3.2.3

incoming and outgoing, 2.3

using HTTPS, 2.4

Troubleshooting, 10

Accessing WSDL, 10.6

Error testing Web service access, 10.7

Importing WSDLs, 10.4

Java Policy Enforcement Points, 10.1

log files provide incorrect level of information, 10.11

log levels do not reset, 10.12

performance issues, 10.13

Policy Management menu, 10.8

Report engine display, 10.3

SSL on OC4J, 10.2

UDDI Registry, 10.5

Web Service Manager Control

Metrics data, 10.10

Web Services Manager Control

timing out, 10.9

V

Verification, 5.2.4

Verifying a role, 5.2.4

Viewing the WSDL, B.1

virtualized Web services

service ID, 2.1

Web service name, 2.1

W

Web browser

changing session time out, 9.3

how to deactivate, 9.4

Web service

editing properties, 9.5

reasons to deactivate, 9.4

Web service name, 2.2

Web Service WSDL

viewing, B.1

Web services

publishing, 9.6

registering with a gateway, 2

testing, B.2

Web services discovery, 3

Web Services Inspection Language, 3.1

Web Services Manager Control

accessing, 1.2.1

functionality and operations, 1.2

logging in, 1.2.1

menu options, 1.2.2

WSDL

viewing, B.1

WSIL

decentralizing Web services discovery, 3.1

defining format for Web service descriptions, 3.1

defining rules for WSIL availability, 3.1