Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Documentation

View Instance Details

You can view details about an Oracle Integration instance and perform tasks such as accessing the instance login page to design integrations and processes, editing an instance, adding tags, deleting instances, and viewing custom endpoint details and instance life cycle activity.

  1. In the Oracle Cloud Console, open the navigation menu and click Developer Services, then, under Application Integration, click Integration.
  2. Open the instance you want to view.

    If you don't see the instance you're looking for, make sure you're viewing the correct region (in the banner) and compartment (at the top of the instance list, next to Applied filters).

The integration instance details look slightly different depending on whether you've enabled disaster recovery.

Figure 10-1 Oracle Cloud Console - Integration instance details

Oracle Cloud Console Integration instance details page with disaster recovery (described in table below)

Figure 10-2 Oracle Cloud Console - Integration instance with disaster recovery


Oracle Cloud Console Integration instance details page with disaster recovery (described in table below)

The following table describes the key information shown on the Integration instance details page:
Callout Element Description

1

Instance name

At the top of the details page, you see the name of the instance.

2

Status

Next to the instance name you see the status of the instance:

  • Active—the instance is running.
  • Inactive—the instance is stopped.

3

Actions menu

Click Actions to see other options:

4

Open console button

Click Open console to access Oracle Integration.

See Get Familiar with the Home Page in Getting Started with Oracle Integration 3.

5

Tabs
Click a tab to see additional information about the service instance:

6

General
Under General you see the following general information:
  • Disaster recovery role—You see this field if you enabled disaster recovery. Shows whether this is the primary or secondary instance.
  • OCID—Shows the value that uniquely identifies the Oracle Integration instance. Click Copy to copy it.
  • Version—Appears only when you have Oracle Integration Generation 2 and Oracle Integration 3 instances.
  • Consumption model—Shows the consumption (billable) model used for the instance—Metered (Universal Credits), Subscription (OIC4SaaS), or Oracle Integration Government.
  • Edition—Shows the edition selected for the instance—Standard, Enterprise, or Healthcare.
  • Shape—Shows the shape selected for the instance—Development or Production.
  • License type—Shows the type of license used for the instance—either a new cloud license or an existing license brought over from Oracle Fusion Middleware (The second option isn't available for the Healthcare edition.)

    If you are viewing an Integration for SaaS instance, the License type field is not displayed.

  • Message packs—Shows the number of message packs and the quantity of messages in each pack.

    See Edit the Number of Message Packs Using the User Interface.

Note: The IP address of your instance is not visible in the Oracle Cloud Console. If you need the outbound NAT address, you can get it from the Oracle Integration web application About box. See View Instance Outbound and Inbound IPs.

7

History

Under History you see the following information:

  • Created: Shows the date the instance was created.
  • Updated: Shows the date the instance was last updated (for example, the last time it was started).

8

Links
Under Links you see the following information:
  • Design-time URL—Shows the URL to access the associated Oracle Integration instance application. Click Copy to copy it.
  • Runtime URL—Shows the URL for the runtime applications created with this Oracle Integration instance. Click Copy to copy it.

9

Settings
Under Settings you see the following information:
  • Data retention—Shows how long data is retained for the instance. By default, Standard or Enterprise edition instances retain data for 32 days, but you can increase the data retention period if you want. Healthcare edition instances retain data for 184 days. To change the data retention period, click Manage.

    See Edit the Data Retention Period.

  • File Server—Shows whether File Server is enabled for the instance. If it isn't, you can click the button to enable it. This action can't be undone.

    See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration 3.

  • Visual Builder—Shows whether Visual Builder is enabled for the instance. Click the button to enable it or disable and delete it.

    See Use Visual Builder in Oracle Integration.

    Note: Visual Builder isn't supported with disaster recovery. See What’s Not Supported? in Configuring an Oracle-Managed Disaster Recovery Solution for Oracle Integration 3.

  • Human in the Loop—Shows whether human in the loop and Process Automation are enabled for the instance. Click the button to enable it or disable and delete these technologies.

    See Enable Process Automation and Human in the Loop with Oracle Integration 3 in Administering Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation.

    Note: Human in the loop and Process Automation aren't supported with disaster recovery. See What’s Not Supported? in Configuring an Oracle-Managed Disaster Recovery Solution for Oracle Integration 3.

  • OCI Log Analytics—Shows whether sending activity stream logs to Oracle Log Analytics is enabled for the instance. If it isn't, you can click the button to enable it. Then enter the Log group OCID.

    See Use Oracle Log Analytics for Large Activity Stream Payloads. Once it is active, under the OCI Log Analytics section, you will see that log analytics is enabled, and you will also see a new entry for Integration log group, which shows the log group OCID. If you've enabled storing Human in the Loop logs in Oracle Log Analytics, you will see entries for Human in the Loop and its log group under the OCI Log Analytics section. See unresolvable-reference.html#GUID-FBA719E4-F1B1-4C66-B960-8FAA0D27795F.

10

Human in the loop

Under Human in the Loop, you see the following information:

  • OCID—Shows the value that uniquely identifies the Process Automation instance. Click Copy to copy it.

  • Identity application—You see this field if you've enabled human in the loop and process automation. It shows the name of the associated identity application. You can copy the application name if you want to locate the associated Oracle cloud service in the identity domain.

    See View Instance Details in Administering Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation.

    Note: Process Automation isn't supported with disaster recovery. See What’s Not Supported? in Configuring an Oracle-Managed Disaster Recovery Solution for Oracle Integration 3.

11

 Disaster recovery

If you enabled disaster recovery, you see the Disaster recovery section, which includes the following information:

Access an Oracle Integration Instance

The easiest way to access an Oracle Integration instance is by navigating to the URL in your welcome email or provided by the service administrator. You can also access it from the Oracle Cloud Console.

Note

The user who creates the instance automatically has the ServiceAdministrator role and can access the Oracle Integration instance. All other users must be assigned the appropriate role for access. See Assign Roles to Groups.
  1. In the Oracle Cloud Console, open the navigation menu and click Developer Services, then, under Application Integration, click Integration.
  2. Next to the Oracle Integration instance you want to access, at the far right, click Actions menu icon, and select Open console to access the Oracle Integration login page.

    If you don't see the instance you're looking for, make sure you're viewing the correct region (in the banner) and compartment (at the top of the instance list, next to Applied filters).

    If a message appears that access was denied, or the home page flashes, you don't have access to the Oracle Integration instance. See Assign Roles to Groups.

At this point, you are ready to:
  • Learn about the features of Oracle Integration. See Oracle Integration.
  • Assign service roles to users (such as Developer or Administrator) to allow them to work with the features of Oracle Integration. See Assign Roles to Groups.