20 What to Do Next

After the installation and configuration of the Oracle Adaptive Access Manager components, you can log in to the web application and start using it.

20.1 Starting the Database and Application Server

Before you can access the application, you must

1. Ensure that the database server, where the Oracle Adaptive Access Manager repository schema was created, is up and running.

2. Start the application server.

20.2 Logging in to Adaptive Risk Manager Online

To log in to Adaptive Risk Manager Online, enter the following URL:

http or https://<ip address>:<port>/oarm

It is http by default.

When you are prompted, enter a username and password of one of the users you created in Section 6.1, "Creating Groups/Roles."

20.3 Logging in to Adaptive Risk Manager Offline

To log in to Adaptive Risk Manager Offline, enter the following URL:

http or https://<ip address>:<port>/oarm_offline

It is http by default.

When you are prompted, enter a username and password of one of the users you created in Section 6.1, "Creating Groups/Roles."

20.4 Logging in to Adaptive Strong Authenticator

To log in to Adaptive Strong Authenticator, enter the following URL:

http or https://<ip address>:<port>/oasa

It is http by default.

When you are prompted, enter a username and the password, "test."

Note:

Oracle Adaptive Access Manager supports passwords in 9 admin languages minus CJK characters.

20.5 Using Adaptive Access Manager

Perform some or all of the steps listed below to enable the features you will be using.

1. Import the up-to-date base security and business models into Adaptive Risk Manager.

   On the Admin menu, point to Models, then click Import Models.

2. Import auth entities (Auth_EntityDefinition.zip) into Adaptive Risk Manager. Auth entities are the default entities that are required for the operation of the Auto-learning feature. Auto-learning data collection and rules will not run properly without the them.

   On the Admin menu, point to Entities, then click Import Entities.

3. Import the full package of rule conditions (oaam_rule_conditions/oaam_rule_conditions.zip) into Adaptive Risk Manager.

   On the Admin menu, point to Rule Templates, point to Conditions, then click Import Conditions.

   For a list of these conditions, see the Oracle Adaptive Access Manager Administrator's Guide.

4. Import all challenge questions from the oaam_kba_questions_<locale>.zip file, which is available in the release package. The questions must be imported for successful registration and login in Adaptive Strong Authenticator.

   On the Admin menu, point to KBA, point to Questions, then click Import Questions.

5. Enable phase 2 scenarios by adding default user group to Phase 2 pre- and post- authentication business models.

   Phase 2 provides optional registration scenarios that you may want to try out with users. If you find that the users like to use the registration process, you may add the scenarios to your authorization process.

   To enable Phase 2 scenarios

   1. Ensure that "Active" has been chosen for the status of the model.

   2. Ensure that all the rules in the model are active.

   3. Ensure that "All Users" has been selected for the Run Mode option.

      For versions of Oracle Adaptive Access Manager prior to 10.1.4.5, you must explicitly link users using the Group Linking tab in the Model Details page.

Using Oracle Adaptive Access Manager, you can create your own models, rules, and challenge questions. For step-by-step instructions, see the Oracle Adaptive Access Manager Administrator's Guide.