Verifying a single-machine installation

To verify the single-machine Endeca Server installation, you can create an Endeca data domain.

It is assumed that in a single-machine Endeca Server installation, you can deploy the Endeca Server application in an Admin Server of the WebLogic domain.

Note: The instructions in this topic are based on Windows. If you installed on Linux, the steps will be similar, though you will need to substitute paths.

To test that the installation succeeded, perform the following steps:

  1. Log into the WebLogic Administration Console and verify that the oracle.endecaserver Web application has a State of "Active" in the Administration Console.

    You can also verify that the Endeca Server is running by using this URL in your browser to bring up the WSDL for the Manage Web service: http://localhost:7001/endeca-server/ws/manage?wsdl

    If Endeca Server is running in SSL mode, use this URL: https://localhost:7002/endeca-server/ws/manage?wsdl

  2. Open a command prompt.
  3. Navigate to one of these directories, depending on whether Endeca Server is running in SSL mode:
    • Non-SSL mode: C:\Oracle\Middleware\EndecaServer7.6.1\endeca-cmd
    • SSL mode: C:\Oracle\Middleware\user_projects\domains\endeca_server_domain\EndecaServer\bin
  4. Use this command to create and start an empty Endeca data domain named "test" (you can use another name if you wish):
    endeca-cmd create-dd test
  5. Use this command to verify that the Endeca data domain is running:
    endeca-cmd get-dd-health test

    The Endeca data domain is fully running if you see an output similar to this in the command prompt window:

    Data domain: test
    Leader Node Health:
        Hostname: Web007
        Port: 7001
        Protocol: HTTP
        Is available
    Follower Nodes Health:
    Detail:[]

    The Is available line indicates that the Dgraph is up and running. If you installed in secure (SSL) mode, the Port will be 7002 and the Protocol will be HTTPS.

You can use the endeca-cmd --help command to print out the usage for the various commands.

For detailed information on the Oracle Endeca Server and its commands, see the Oracle Endeca Server Administrator's Guide.