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Oracle Identity Analytics Installation and Upgrade Guide 11g Release 1 |
1. Oracle Identity Analytics 11gR1 Compatibility Matrix
Part II Installing Oracle Identity Analytics
2. Preparing to Install Oracle Identity Analytics
Installing and Readying Your Application Server
Installing an Application Server
Setting Up a Java Virtual Machine
Configuring the RBACX_HOME Environment Variable
Installing and Readying Your Database Server
To Create a Oracle Identity Analytics Database and Database User Account on DB2
3. Installing Oracle Identity Analytics
4. Deploying Oracle Identity Analytics
5. Verifying the Oracle Identity Analytics Installation
Part III Upgrading Oracle Identity Analytics
6. Overview of the Upgrade Process
7. Preparing to Upgrade Oracle Identity Analytics
8. Upgrading Oracle Identity Analytics in a Test Environment
9. Upgrading Oracle Identity Analytics in a Production Environment
Prior to running the Oracle Identity Analytics installer, a blank database named rbacx and a user named rbacxsvc need to be created.
Note - If it is necessary to use a database name other than rbacx and a user name other than rbacxservice, open the schema creation script and replace all instances of the default database name and default user name with the names that you will be using instead. See Chapter 3, Installing Oracle Identity Analytics for more information.
Before You Begin - To create the database, you should have either sysadm or sysctrl privileges. Your DB2 database server should be installed and started.
Create the rbacxservice user on the target system as follows:
Windows:
Log in to the target system as an administrator, and type the following at a command prompt:
C:\>net user rbacxservice rbacxservice /add
UNIX:
Log in to the target system as root or super user and type:
# useradd rbacxservice
# passwd rbacxservice
When prompted, type rbacxservice as the password.
Oracle Identity Analytics 11gR1 is preconfigured to use MySQL and MS SQL Server. No further steps are required to prepare MySQL or MS SQL Server for use with Oracle Identity Analytics.
For Oracle Database Server you may need to copy the JDBC driver JAR file (ojdbc5.jar or ojdbc6.jar, depending on which JDK you are using) into the appropriate location (WEB-INF/lib or your application server's global lib directory). See the next chapter for more information.