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Contents
List of Examples
List of Figures
List of Tables
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Audience
Documentation Accessibility
Related Documents
Conventions
What's New in This Guide?
New Features for Release 11
g
Release 1 (11.1.1)
Part I Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Services
1
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory
1.1
What is Oracle Virtual Directory?
1.1.1
Overview
1.1.2
Features
1.1.3
Functionality
1.1.4
Architecture and Topology
1.1.5
Oracle Virtual Directory in Oracle Fusion Middleware
1.1.6
Oracle's Directory Services Portfolio
1.2
Why the Enterprise Directory Is Not Enough
1.3
Oracle Virtual Directory In Enterprise Directory Network Environments
1.3.1
Virtual Namespace Mapping
2
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Adapters
2.1
What is an Adapter?
2.2
Understanding the LDAP Adapter
2.2.1
LDAP Adapter Deployments
2.2.2
LDAP Adapter Read, Write, Rename, and Compare Support
2.2.3
Access Control and the LDAP Adapter
2.3
Understanding the Database Adapter
2.3.1
Access Control and the Database Adapter
2.3.2
JDBC Java Class Libraries
2.3.3
Understanding Database Adapter Mapping
2.4
Understanding the Local Store Adapter
2.4.1
Migrating Local Store Adapter Data
2.5
Understanding the Join View Adapter
2.5.1
Typical Join View Adapter Deployments
2.5.2
Join Relationships
2.5.2.1
Simple Joiner
2.5.2.2
Conditional Simple Joiner
2.5.2.3
OneToMany Joiner
2.5.2.4
Shadow Joiner
2.5.2.5
Custom Join
2.6
Understanding the Custom Adapter
2.7
Understanding How Adapters Create the Virtual Directory
2.7.1
Example of a Basic Virtual Directory
2.7.2
Example of a Virtual Directory Using the Join View Adapter
2.8
Understanding Adapter Namespaces
2.9
Understanding Adapter Templates
2.9.1
Default Template
2.9.2
LDAP Adapter Templates
2.9.2.1
Active_Directory
2.9.2.2
CA_eTrust
2.9.2.3
Changelog_LDAP-TYPE
2.9.2.4
EUS_ActiveDirectory
2.9.2.5
EUS_OID
2.9.2.6
EUS_Sun
2.9.2.7
EUS_eDirectory
2.9.2.8
General_LDAP_Directory
2.9.2.9
IBM_Directory
2.9.2.10
Novell_eDirectory
2.9.2.11
OAM/AD Adapter with Mapper
2.9.2.12
OAM/AD Adapter with SSL, Mapper
2.9.2.13
OAM/AD Adapter with Script
2.9.2.14
OAM/ADAM Adapter with Mapper
2.9.2.15
OAM/ADAM Adapter with SSL, Mapper
2.9.2.16
OAM/ADAM Adapter with Script
2.9.2.17
OAM/SunOne Adapter with Mapper
2.9.2.18
OAM/SunOne Adapter with Script
2.9.2.19
ONames_LDAP-TYPE
2.9.2.20
Oracle_Internet_Directory
2.9.2.21
Siemens_DirX
2.9.2.22
SunOne_Directory
2.9.2.23
User_LDAP-TYPE
2.9.3
Local Store Adapter Templates
2.9.3.1
Local_Storage_Adapter
2.9.4
Database Adapter Templates
2.9.4.1
OAM/DB Adapter with Script
3
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Routing
3.1
What is Routing?
3.2
Understanding Routing Settings
3.2.1
Priority
3.2.2
Filters to Include and Filters to Exclude
3.2.3
DN Matching
3.2.4
Levels
3.2.5
Attribute Flow Settings
3.2.5.1
Retrievable Attributes
3.2.5.2
Unretrievable Attributes
3.2.5.3
Storeable Attributes
3.2.5.4
Unstoreable Attributes
3.2.6
Visibility
3.2.7
Bind Support
3.2.8
Criticality
3.2.9
Views
3.2.9.1
Creating and Configuring Views
3.2.10
Include Binds From and Exclude Binds From
4
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Plug-Ins
4.1
What is a Plug-In?
4.1.1
Namespace Filtering
4.2
Understanding the General Purpose Plug-Ins
4.2.1
HideEntriesByFilter Plug-In
4.2.1.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.2
ChangeUserRDN Plug-in
4.2.2.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.3
UPNBind Plug-In
4.2.3.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.4
ForkJoin Plug-In
4.2.4.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.4.2
Example ForkJoin Plug-In Deployment
4.2.5
VirtualMemberof Plug-In
4.2.5.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.6
VirtualAttribute Plug-In
4.2.6.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.6.2
Example VirtualAttribute Plug-In Deployment
4.2.7
Dump Transactions Plug-In
4.2.7.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.8
DynamicTree Plug-In
4.2.8.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.9
DynamicEntryTree Plug-In
4.2.9.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.10
FlatTree Plug-In
4.2.10.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.11
DynamicGroups Plug-In
4.2.11.1
Testing Group Membership
4.2.11.2
Configuration Parameters
4.2.12
Cache Plug-In
4.2.12.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.13
ObjectClass Mapper Plug-In
4.2.13.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.14
Sub-Tree Plug-In
4.2.14.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.15
Performance Monitor Plug-In
4.2.15.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.16
UniqueEntry Plug-In
4.2.16.1
Configuration Parameters
4.2.17
Adapter Plug-In Version
4.3
Understanding the Enterprise User Security and Oracle Net Services Plug-Ins
4.3.1
EUSActiveDirectory Plug-In
4.3.1.1
Configuration Parameters
4.3.2
EUSiPlanet Plug-In
4.3.2.1
Configuration Parameters
4.3.3
EUSOID Plug-In
4.3.3.1
Configuration Parameters
4.3.4
EUSeDirectory Plug-In
4.3.4.1
Configuration Parameters
4.3.5
EUSMemberDNMapping Plug-In
4.3.5.1
Configuration Parameters
4.3.6
EUSLockout Plug-In
4.3.6.1
Configuration Parameters
4.3.7
ONames Plug-In
4.3.7.1
Configuration Parameters
4.3.8
SubschemaSubentry Plug-In
4.3.8.1
Configuration Parameters
4.4
Understanding the Microsoft Active Directory Plug-Ins
4.4.1
ActiveDirectory Password Plug-In
4.4.1.1
Configuration Parameters
4.4.2
Active Directory Ranged Attributes Plug-In
4.4.2.1
Configuration Parameters
4.4.3
InetAD Plug-In
4.4.3.1
Configuration Parameters
4.5
Understanding the Oracle Identity Manager Plug-Ins
4.5.1
UserManagement Plug-In
4.5.1.1
Configuration Parameters
4.5.2
Changelog Plug-Ins
4.5.2.1
Configuration Parameters
4.6
Understanding the Oracle Access Manager Plug-Ins
4.6.1
OAMPolicyControl Plug-In
4.6.1.1
Configuration Parameters
5
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Mapping
5.1
What is a Mapping?
5.1.1
When to Use a Mapping and When to Use a Custom Plug-in
5.1.2
Overview: Deploying Mappings
5.2
Understanding Mapping Templates
5.2.1
Active_Directory_to_inetOrg
5.2.2
Common_Name_to_Given_Name
5.2.3
ConditionalPublish
5.2.4
DB_Groups
5.2.5
Map_DB_Password
5.3
Example Mapping Deployments
5.3.1
Constructing Common Name Attributes from Givenname and Surname Attributes
5.3.2
Mapping Microsoft Active Directory Schema
5.4
Mapping Functions
5.4.1
Methods
5.4.2
Data Objects
6
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Security
6.1
Overview
6.2
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Authentication
6.2.1
Pass-Through Authentication
6.2.2
CRAM-MD5 and SASL Binding
6.2.3
Proxy Account Authentication
6.2.4
Client Certificate Authentication
6.3
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Access Control
6.3.1
Source Directory Access Control
6.3.2
Oracle Virtual Directory Access Control
6.3.3
Access Control and Groups
6.3.4
Oracle Virtual Directory Access Control Components
6.3.4.1
Overview
6.3.4.2
Access Control Scope
6.3.4.3
Access Control Rights
6.3.4.4
Attribute Access Control
6.3.4.5
Access Control Permissions
6.3.4.6
Access Control Subjects
6.3.5
Oracle Virtual Directory Access Control List Enforcement
6.4
Understanding Wallet and Certificate Management
7
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Fault Tolerance
7.1
Overview
7.2
DNS and Network Fail Over
7.3
Oracle Virtual Directory Fail Over
7.3.1
Local Store Adapter Fail Over
7.4
Proxied Sources Fail Over
Part II Basic Administration
8
Getting Started with Administering Oracle Virtual Directory
8.1
Getting Started After Installing 11
g
Release 1 (11.1.1)
8.2
Basic Tasks for Configuring and Managing Oracle Virtual Directory
8.3
Getting Started With Oracle Directory Services Manager
8.3.1
Understanding Oracle Directory Services Manager
8.3.2
Invoking Oracle Directory Services Manager
8.3.3
Logging in to the Directory Server from Oracle Directory Services Manager
8.3.3.1
Logging in to the Directory Server from Oracle Directory Services Manager
8.3.3.2
Logging in to the Directory Server from Oracle Directory Services Manager Using SSL
8.3.4
Managing Oracle Directory Services Manager's Key Store
8.3.4.1
Understanding Oracle Directory Services Manager's Key Store
8.3.4.2
Retrieving Oracle Directory Services Manager's Java Key Store Password
8.3.4.3
Listing the Contents of odsm.cer Java Key Store
8.3.4.4
Deleting the Trusted Certificate
8.3.4.5
Expired Certificates Management
8.3.5
Configuring Oracle HTTP Server to Support Oracle Directory Services Manager in an Oracle WebLogic Server Cluster
8.4
Getting Started With Fusion Middleware Control
8.4.1
Invoking Fusion Middleware Control to Manage Oracle Virtual Directory
8.4.2
Starting the Oracle Virtual Directory Server Using Fusion Middleware Control
8.4.3
Stopping the Oracle Virtual Directory Server Using Fusion Middleware Control
8.4.4
Restarting the Oracle Virtual Directory Server Using Fusion Middleware Control
8.4.5
Monitoring Oracle Virtual Directory Using Fusion Middleware Control Metrics
8.5
Getting Started with WLST for Oracle Virtual Directory
8.6
LDAP Tools Usage
9
Configuring and Managing the Oracle Virtual Directory Server
9.1
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory Server Properties Using Fusion Middleware Control
9.2
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory Server Settings Using Oracle Directory Services Manager
9.3
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory Server Settings Using WLST
9.4
Controlling the Maximum Heap Size Allocated to the Oracle Virtual Directory Server
9.5
Controlling Orphan Connections Caused by Remote Client or Server Failure
9.6
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Libraries Using Oracle Directory Services Manager
9.6.1
Viewing Oracle Virtual Directory Server Libraries
9.6.2
Loading Libraries into the Oracle Virtual Directory Server
9.7
Copying Configuration Files Between Oracle Virtual Directory Servers Using syncovdconfig
9.7.1
Options
9.7.2
Examples
10
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Server Processes
10.1
What is Oracle Process Manager and Notification Server?
10.2
Understanding the Default Oracle Virtual Directory Image
10.3
Creating an Oracle Virtual Directory Component Using OPMNCTL
10.4
Registering an Oracle Instance Using OPMNCTL
10.5
Unregistering an Oracle Instance Using OPMNCTL
10.6
Updating the Component Registration of an Oracle Instance Using OPMNCTL
10.7
Deleting an Oracle Virtual Directory Component Using OPMNCTL
10.8
Viewing Active Server Instance Information Using OPMNCTL
10.9
Starting the Oracle Virtual Directory Server Using OPMNCTL
10.10
Stopping the Oracle Virtual Directory Server Using OPMNCTL
10.11
Restarting the Oracle Virtual Directory Server Using OPMNCTL
11
Creating and Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Listeners
11.1
What is a Listener?
11.2
Understanding the Default Oracle Virtual Directory Listeners
11.2.1
Managing Communication Between Oracle Virtual Directory and Fusion Middleware Control
11.3
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory to Listen on Privileged Ports
11.4
Creating and Managing Listeners Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.4.1
Creating LDAP Listeners
11.4.2
Creating HTTP Listeners
11.4.3
Managing Listeners
11.4.3.1
Editing Listener Settings
11.4.3.2
Deleting Listeners
11.5
Managing Listeners Using WLST
11.5.1
Updating Listener Settings
11.5.1.1
Configuring Admin Listener Settings Using WLST
11.5.1.2
Configuring LDAP Listener Settings Using WLST
11.5.1.3
Configuring HTTP Listener Settings Using WLST
11.5.2
Deleting Listeners
11.6
Securing Listeners with SSL
11.6.1
Configuring SSL for Listeners Using Fusion Middleware Control
11.6.2
Configuring SSL for Listeners Using WLST
11.6.3
Validating the SSL Connection
11.6.3.1
SSL No-Authentication Mode
11.6.3.2
SSL Server Auth Mode
11.6.3.3
SSL Mutual Authentication Mode
12
Creating and Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory Adapters
12.1
Creating LDAP Adapters
12.1.1
Configuring LDAP Adapters
12.1.1.1
Configuring LDAP Adapter General Settings
12.1.1.2
Configuring Adapter Routing
12.1.1.3
Configuring Adapter Plug-ins and Mappings
12.1.1.4
Managing Certificate Authorities for LDAP Adapters Secured by SSL
12.1.2
Configuring a Mutual Authentication SSL Connection Between Oracle Virtual Directory and Oracle Internet Directory
12.2
Creating Database Adapters
12.2.1
Creating Database Adapters for Oracle RAC Database
12.2.2
Creating Database Adapters for Oracle TimesTen In-Memory Database
12.2.3
Configuring Database Adapters
12.2.3.1
Configuring Database Adapter General Settings
12.2.3.2
Configuring Adapter Routing
12.2.3.3
Configuring Adapter Plug-ins and Mappings
12.3
Creating Local Store Adapters
12.3.1
Configuring Local Store Adapters
12.3.1.1
Configuring Local Store Adapter General Settings
12.3.1.2
Configuring Adapter Routing
12.3.1.3
Configuring Adapter Plug-ins and Mappings
12.4
Creating Join View Adapters
12.4.1
Configuring Join View Adapters
12.4.1.1
Configuring Join View Adapter General Settings and Join Rules
12.4.1.2
Configuring Adapter Routing
12.4.1.3
Configuring Adapter Plug-ins and Mappings
12.4.2
Configuring a Shadow Join View Adapter for Oracle Internet Directory
13
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Plug-ins
13.1
Managing Adapter Plug-ins
13.1.1
Creating Adapter Plug-Ins
13.1.2
Configuring Adapter Plug-Ins to Execute Only on Specific Operations
13.1.3
Editing Adapter Plug-Ins
13.1.4
Deleting Adapter Plug-Ins
13.2
Managing Global Server Plug-ins
13.2.1
Creating Global Server Plug-Ins
13.2.2
Viewing Deployed Global Server Plug-ins
13.2.3
Editing Global Server Plug-Ins
13.2.4
Deleting Global Server Plug-Ins
14
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Mappings
14.1
Constructing Mappings Using Mapping Templates
14.1.1
Viewing Deployed Mappings
14.2
Creating and Activating Server Mappings
14.2.1
Viewing Activated Server Mappings
14.3
Applying Mappings to Adapters
15
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Entries and Schema
15.1
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Entries Using Data Browsers
15.1.1
Understanding Oracle Virtual Directory Data Browsers
15.1.2
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Entries Using the Client View Data Browser
15.1.2.1
Searching the Virtual Directory Tree
15.1.2.2
Viewing Oracle Virtual Directory Entries
15.1.2.3
Modifying Attributes of Virtual Directory Tree Entries
15.1.2.4
Importing an LDIF File
15.1.2.5
Exporting an LDIF File
15.1.3
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Source Entries Using the Adapter Browser
15.1.3.1
Viewing Source Repository Entries
15.1.3.2
Modifying Attributes of Source Repository Entries in Oracle Virtual Directory
15.2
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Schema Using Oracle Directory Services Manager
15.2.1
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Schema Attributes
15.2.1.1
Searching for Schema Attributes
15.2.1.2
Creating New Schema Attributes
15.2.1.3
Creating "Like" Schema Attributes
15.2.1.4
Modifying Schema Attributes
15.2.1.5
Deleting Schema Attributes
15.2.2
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Schema Object Classes
15.2.2.1
Searching for Schema Object Classes
15.2.2.2
Creating New Schema Object Classes
15.2.2.3
Creating "Like" Schema Object Classes
15.2.2.4
Modifying Schema Object Classes
15.2.2.5
Deleting Schema Object Classes
16
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory Access Control
16.1
Creating Access Control Lists Using Oracle Directory Services Manager
16.2
Managing Access Control Lists Using Oracle Directory Services Manager
16.2.1
Updating Access Control Lists
16.2.2
Deleting Access Control Lists Entries
17
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Logging and Auditing
17.1
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Logging
17.1.1
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Logging Using Oracle Enterprise Manager
17.1.2
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Logging Using WLST
17.1.3
Managing Granular Logging
17.2
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Auditing
17.2.1
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Auditing Using Fusion Middleware Control
17.2.2
Managing Oracle Virtual Directory Auditing Using WLST
Part III Advanced Administration
18
Customizing Oracle Virtual Directory
18.1
Setting Localized Languages for Oracle Directory Services Manager
18.2
Creating and Configuring Custom Adapters
18.2.1
Creating Custom Adapters
18.2.2
Configuring Custom Adapters
18.2.2.1
Configuring Custom Adapter General Settings
18.2.2.2
Configuring Adapter Routing
18.2.2.3
Configuring Adapter Plug-ins and Mappings
18.3
Developing Custom Java Plug-Ins
18.3.1
Overview
18.3.2
Understanding the Chain System
18.3.3
Plug-In Implementation Points
18.3.3.1
Configuration, Startup, and Shutdown Plug-In Implementation Points
18.3.3.2
Availability Plug-In Implementation Point
18.3.3.3
Operation Plug-In Implementation Point
18.3.4
Creating EntrySets
18.3.4.1
ExtensibleEntrySet
18.3.4.2
Custom EntrySet
18.3.5
Understanding Filter Processing
18.3.6
Understanding Classes
18.3.6.1
Virtual Service Interface
18.3.6.2
Global Service Interface
18.3.6.3
Adapter Service Interface
18.3.6.4
Joiner
18.3.6.5
Utility Classes
18.3.6.6
Data Classes
18.3.6.7
Data Types
18.3.6.8
Exceptions
19
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory for Integrated Directory Solutions
19.1
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory for Oracle Access Manager
19.1.1
Modifying Oracle Access Manager Adapter Settings
19.2
Integrating with Oracle's Enterprise User Security
19.2.1
Preparing Oracle Virtual Directory for the Enterprise User Security Integration
19.2.2
Integrating Oracle Virtual Directory with External Directories
19.2.2.1
User Identities in Microsoft Active Directory
19.2.2.2
User Identities in Microsoft Active Directory and Metadata in Oracle Internet Directory
19.2.2.3
User Identities in Sun Java System Directory Server
19.2.2.4
User Identities in Novell eDirectory
19.2.2.5
User Identities in Oracle Internet Directory
19.2.3
Configuring Access Control Lists for the Enterprise User Security Integration
19.2.4
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory to Support Multiple Enterprise User Security Domains
19.2.5
Enabling User Account Lockout
19.2.6
Integration Limitations
19.3
Integrating with Oracle's Net Services
19.3.1
Overview
19.3.2
Starting the Integration
19.3.3
Integrating for Use with Microsoft Active Directory
19.3.3.1
Configuring Active Directory for the Integration
19.3.3.2
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory for the Integration
19.3.4
Integrating for Use with Sun Java System Directory Server
19.3.4.1
Configuring Sun Java System Directory Server for the Integration
19.3.4.2
Configuring Oracle Virtual Directory for the Integration
19.3.5
Integrating for Use with Oracle Internet Directory
20
Oracle Communications Universal User Profile
20.1
What is Oracle Communications Universal User Profile?
20.2
Example Oracle Communications Universal User Profile Use Cases and Deployment Scenarios
20.3
Oracle Communications Universal User Profile Diameter Adapters
20.3.1
Enabling Support for Diameter Adapters
20.3.2
Creating and Configuring Diameter Adapters
20.3.2.1
Enabling SCTP Transport
20.4
Mapping IMS 3GPP Schema to LDAP Schema
Part IV Appendixes
A
Comparing Oracle Virtual Directory 11g Release 1 (11.1.1) and 10g Releases (10.1.4.x)
A.1
Default Super User
A.2
Process Management
A.3
Location of Configuration Files
A.4
Location of Plug-In Files
A.5
Location of Deployed Mapping Files
A.6
Location of Log Files
A.7
Location of Local Store Adapter Data Store
A.8
Location of Schema Files
A.9
Location of Oracle Virtual Directory Server Libraries
A.10
Enabling Oracle Virtual Directory Server Debugging
A.11
Graphical User Interfaces
A.12
Command-Line Tools
A.13
Updating Classpaths
A.14
Synchronizing the Configuration of Two Oracle Virtual Directory Components
A.15
Audit Configurables
A.16
Audit Log Location
B
Starting and Stopping the Oracle Stack
B.1
Starting the Stack
B.2
Stopping the Stack
C
HTTP Listener's Web Gateway Service
C.1
Web Gateway Functionality and Features
C.2
Demonstration Directory Browser
C.3
Web Gateway Architecture
C.3.1
DSML Serverlet
C.3.2
XSLT Serverlet
C.3.3
Handlers
C.4
DSML and XSLT LDAP Query Parameters
C.5
Web Gateway Commands
C.5.1
Binary Attribute Retrieval Commands
C.5.2
Form-Based Searching Commands
C.5.3
Form-Based Entry Manipulation Commands
C.5.4
HTTP POST
C.5.5
HTTP GET
C.6
Security Contexts
C.6.1
Requirements for .htaccess Files
C.6.2
Directives for .htaccess Files
C.6.3
Resource Restrictions
C.6.4
Example Security Context Files
C.7
Using XSL Stylesheets
C.7.1
Using XSLT Serverlet Queries to Create Dynamic Groups
C.7.2
Setting Content-Type Serverlet Based on Media Type Attribute
C.7.3
Support for XSL Document() and Import/Include Commands
C.7.4
Passing Parameters to XSL Stylesheets
C.7.5
Example XSL
D
Troubleshooting Oracle Virtual Directory
D.1
Problems and Solutions
D.1.1
Cannot Invoke Oracle Directory Services Manager
D.1.2
Cannot Invoke Oracle Directory Services Manager from Fusion Middleware Control in Multiple NIC and DHCP Enabled Environment
D.1.3
Cursor Problems When Accessing Oracle Directory Services Manager in Accessibility Mode Using Internet Explorer 7
D.1.4
Oracle Directory Services Manager Failover Using Oracle HTTP Server is Not Transparent
D.1.5
Oracle Directory Services Manager Loses Connection to Oracle Virtual Directory-Oracle RAC Database Configuration
D.1.6
Error Returned After Querying Oracle Virtual Directory Configured with LDAP Adapters
D.1.7
Error Returned After Querying Oracle Virtual Directory Configured with Database Adapters
D.2
Diagnosing Oracle Virtual Directory Problems
D.2.1
Increasing the Log Level to DEBUG
D.2.2
Examining the Exceptions Logged to the Diagnostic Log
D.2.3
Using the Dump Transactions Plug-In to Gather Information About Data Transformation Errors
D.2.4
Monitoring the Oracle Virtual Directory Server Using Fusion Middleware Control Metrics
D.3
Need More Help?
Index
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