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Contents
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Audience
Related Documents
Conventions
What's New in This Guide
Part I Overview
1
Introduction to Server Administration
1.1
Server-Provided Services
1.2
Server Domains
1.3
Server Life Cycle
1.3.1
Server Startup Actions
1.3.2
Server Shutdown Actions
1.4
Server Configuration
1.4.1
Server Configuration Files
1.4.2
Edit the config.xml File
1.4.3
Manage Configuration History
1.4.4
Configure the Server bootclasspath
1.5
Server Administration Tools
1.6
Server Administration Tasks
Part II Standalone-Server Domains
2
Standalone-Server Domains
2.1
Configuration Wizard
2.2
Create a Standalone-Server Domain
2.2.1
Create a Standalone-Server Domain in Graphical Mode
2.2.2
Create a Standalone-Server Domain in Silent Mode
2.2.2.1
Create an XML Properties File
2.2.2.2
Use Silent Mode and Generate a Log File
2.2.2.3
Return Exit Codes to the Command Window
2.3
Update a Standalone-Server Domain
2.3.1
Update a Standalone-Server Domain in Graphical Mode
2.3.2
Update a Standalone-Server Domain in Silent Mode
2.4
Start and Stop a Server in a Standalone-Server Domain
2.4.1
Start a Standalone-Server with the startwlevs Script
2.4.2
Stop a Standalone-Server with the stopwlevs Script
3
Standalone-Server Domain Application Deployment
3.1
Deploy with the Deployer Utility
Part III Multiserver Domains
4
About Multiserver Domains
4.1
Multiserver Administration
4.1.1
Oracle Coherence
4.1.2
Oracle Event Processing Native Clustering
4.2
Server Groups
4.2.1
Singleton Server Deployment Group
4.2.2
Domain Deployment Group
4.2.3
Custom Deployment Groups
4.3
Multiserver Notifications and Messaging
4.4
Multiserver Domain Directory Structure
4.5
Order of Cluster Element Child Elements
4.6
High Availability and Multiserver Domains
4.7
Scalability and Multiserver Domains
5
Multiserver Domains with Oracle Coherence
5.1
Create a Multiserver Domain
5.2
Create a Multiserver Domain with Default Groups
5.3
Create a Multiserver Domain with Custom Groups
5.4
Configure the Oracle Coherence Cluster
5.5
Update a Multiserver Domain
5.6
Secure the Messages Sent Between Servers
5.7
Use Multiserver Domain APIs to Manage Group Membership
5.8
Start and Stop a Server in a Multiserver Domain
6
Multiserver Domains with Native Clustering
6.1
Create a Multiserver Domain
6.2
Create a Multiserver Domain with Default Groups
6.3
Create a Multiserver Domain with Custom Groups
6.4
Update a Multiserver Domain
6.5
Secure the Messages Sent Between Servers in a Multiserver Domain
6.6
Use Multiserver Domain APIs to Manage Group Membership Changes
6.7
Start and Stop a Server in a Multiserver Domain
7
Multiserver Domain Application Deployment
7.1
Target Server Groups
7.2
Deploy to a Server Singleton Group
7.3
Deploy to a Server Domain Group
7.4
Deploy to a Server Custom Group
7.5
Troubleshooting
Part IV Configure Services
8
Network I/O
8.1
Network I/O Providers
8.2
Configure Network I/O Server (netio)
8.3
Configure Network I/O Client (netio-client)
9
Security
9.1
Users, Groups, and Roles
9.2
Java SE Security for an Oracle Event Processing Server
9.3
Security Provider
9.4
Password Strength
9.5
SSL to Secure Network Traffic
9.5.1
Configure SSL Manually
9.5.2
Create a Key Store Manually
9.5.3
Configure SSL in a Multiserver Domain for Visualizer
9.5.4
Configure SSL Between an SAML2 Service Provider and Identity Provider
9.6
FIPS
9.7
SSO with SAML2
9.7.1
Configure SAML2 Service Provider Options
9.7.2
Configure SAML2 Identity Provider Options
9.7.3
Configure SAML2 Web Application Options
9.8
HTTPS-Only Connections
9.9
Security for Server Services
9.9.1
Configure Jetty Security
9.9.2
Configure JMX Security
9.9.3
Configure JDBC Security
9.9.4
Configure HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server Channel Security
9.10
Cross-Domain Security for Visualizer
9.11
Security Auditor
9.12
Disable Security
9.13
Security Utilities
9.14
User Credentials for Command-Line Utilities
9.15
Security in Oracle Event Processing Examples and Domains
10
Jetty
10.1
Jetty Features
10.2
Thread Pools
10.3
Work Manager Configuration
10.4
Application Development and Deployment
10.5
Configure a Jetty Server Instance
10.5.1
Example Jetty Configuration
10.5.2
Jetty Configuration Objects
11
JMX
11.1
MBean Usage
11.2
Access the Oracle Event Processing JMX Server
11.3
Types of MBeans
11.3.1
Configuration MBeans
11.3.2
Configuration MBean Naming
11.3.3
Run Time MBeans
11.3.4
Run Time MBean Naming
11.3.5
Event Processing MBean Hierarchy
11.4
Configure JMX
11.4.1
Example JMX Configuration
11.4.2
JMX Configuration Objects
11.5
Manage with JMX
11.5.1
Connect with APIs to a JMX Server from a Non-Oracle Event Processing Client
11.5.2
Connect with APIs to a JMX Server From an Oracle Event Processing Client
11.5.3
Configure an Oracle Event Processing Component with JMX APIs
11.5.4
Monitor the Throughput and Latency of a Component with JMX APIs
11.5.5
Connect to a Local or Remote JMX Server using JConsole with Security
11.5.6
Connect to Local or Remote JMX Server Using JConsole with Security Disabled
12
JDBC
12.1
Database Access
12.1.1
Oracle JDBC Driver
12.1.2
Supported Databases
12.2
Oracle Event Processing Data Sources
12.2.1
Default Data Source Configuration
12.2.2
Custom Data Source Configuration
12.2.3
Get the Native JDBC Connection
12.3
Configure Access to a Database with an Oracle JDBC Driver
12.4
Configure Database Access with Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver
12.5
Configure Access to a Different Database Driver or Driver Version
12.5.1
Access a Database Driver with an Application Library Built With bundler.sh
12.5.2
Access a Database Driver with bootclasspath
13
HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server
13.1
Default HTTP Pub-Sub Server
13.2
HTTP Publish-Subscribe Adapters
13.3
Server Architecture
13.4
Create a New HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server
13.5
Configure an Existing HTTP Publish-Subscribe Server
14
Logging and Debugging
14.1
Logging Configuration Scenarios
14.2
Commons Apache Logging Framework
14.2.1
Set the Log Factory
14.2.2
Use Log Severity Levels
14.2.3
Log Files
14.2.4
Log Message Format
14.2.4.1
Format of Output to a Log File
14.2.4.2
Format of Output to Console, Standard Out, and Standard Error
14.3
OSGi Framework Logger
14.4
Log4j Logger
14.4.1
Loggers
14.4.2
Appenders
14.4.3
Layouts
14.5
Configure the Logging Service
14.5.1
logging-service
14.5.2
log-file
14.5.3
log-stdout
14.5.4
Configure Severity for an Individual Module
14.6
Configure Log4j Logging
14.6.1
Configure log4j Properties
14.6.2
Configure Application Manifest
14.6.3
Enable Log4j Logging
14.6.4
Debug Log4j Logging
14.7
Use the Apache Commons Logging API
14.8
Configure Debugging Options
14.8.1
Configure Debugging Options with a Configuration File
Command Reference
A
About the wlevs.Admin Command-Line Reference
A.1
Overview of the wlevs.Admin Utility
A.2
Configure the wlevs.Admin Utility Environment
A.3
Running the wlevs.Admin Utility Remotely
A.4
Run wlevs.Admin Utility in SSL Mode
A.5
Syntax for Calling the wlevs.Admin Utility
A.5.1
Example Environment
A.5.2
Exit Codes Returned by wlevs.Admin
A.6
Connection Arguments
A.7
User Credentials Arguments
A.8
Common Arguments
A.9
HELP Command
A.10
SHUTDOWN Command
A.11
Commands to Manage Oracle CQL Rules
A.11.1
GETRULE
A.11.2
ADDRULE
A.11.3
DELETERULE
A.11.4
REPLACERULE
A.11.5
STARTRULE
A.11.6
STOPRULE
A.11.7
UPLOAD
A.11.8
DOWNLOAD
A.12
Commands to Manage MBeans
A.12.1
Specifying MBean Types
A.12.2
MBean Management Commands
A.12.3
GET
A.12.4
INVOKE
A.12.5
QUERY
A.12.6
Query for Application and Processor Names
A.12.7
SET
A.13
Commands for Controlling Event Record and Playback
A.13.1
STARTRECORD
A.13.2
STOPRECORD
A.13.3
CONFIGURERECORD
A.13.4
SCHEDULERECORD
A.13.5
LISTRECORD
A.13.6
STARTPLAYBACK
A.13.7
STOPPLAYBACK
A.13.8
CONFIGUREPLAYBACK
A.13.9
SCHEDULEPLAYBACK
A.13.10
LISTPLAYBACK
A.14
Commands for Monitoring Throughput and Latency
A.14.1
MONITORAVGLATENCY
A.14.2
MONITORAVGLATENCYTHRESHOLD
A.14.3
MONITORMAXLATENCY
A.14.4
MONITORAVGTHROUGHPUT
A.15
Commands for Managing Configuration History
A.15.1
CONFIGHISTORY
A.15.2
DELETECONFIGCHANGEHISTORY
A.15.3
LISTCHANGERECORDS
A.15.4
LISTRESOURCEREVISIONS
A.15.5
UNDOCONFIGCHANGE
B
Deployer Command-Line Reference
B.1
Overview of Using the Deployer Utility
B.2
Configure the Deployer Utility Environment
B.3
Run the Deployer Utility Remotely
B.4
Syntax to Invoke the Deployer Utility
B.4.1
Connection Arguments
B.4.2
User Credential Arguments
B.4.3
Deployment Commands
B.5
Deployer Utility Examples
C
Security Utilities Command-Line Reference
C.1
The cssconfig Command-Line Utility
C.2
The encryptMSAConfig Command-Line Utility
C.3
The GrabCert Command-Line Utility
C.4
The passhash Command-Line Utility
C.5
The policygen Command-Line Utility
C.6
The encrypttool Command-Line Utility
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