Basics of Oracle Quality Management

Hello Everybody,
Please provide the basics of Oracle Quality Management ( related to Process manufacturing).
Thanks.

Hi,
Check the E-Business Suite documentation here. There is a manual called 'Oracle Process Manufacturing Quality Management User's Guide' under Process Manufacturing.
Regards.

Similar Messages

Oracle Access Manager 11g Basic with E-Business Suite

Hi gurus,
I was just wondering if anyone could tell me if the basic edition of Oracle Access Manager 11g is licensed for use with e-Business Suite 11i as a partner application? Or is it necessary to purchase the full license to use it with EBS?

925237 wrote:
Hi gurus,
I was just wondering if anyone could tell me if the basic edition of Oracle Access Manager 11g is licensed for use with e-Business Suite 11i as a partner application? Or is it necessary to purchase the full license to use it with EBS?You need a license for Oracle Access Manager. However, AccessGate is available at no charge to customers who have already licensed both Oracle E-Business Suite and Oracle Access Manager.
Oracle E-Business Suite AccessGate Release 1.0.2 Now Available
https://blogs.oracle.com/stevenChan/entry/ebs_accessgate_102
Oracle Access Manager 11.1.1.5 Certified with E-Business Suite 12
https://blogs.oracle.com/stevenChan/entry/oracle_access_manager_11_11
Oracle Access Manager 11.1.1.3 Certified with E-Business Suite 12
https://blogs.oracle.com/stevenChan/entry/oracle_access_manager_11_1
Please contact your Oracle sales representative (account manager), he/she is the best one to answer your license questions.
Global Pricing and Licensing
http://www.oracle.com/us/corporate/pricing/index.html
Thanks,
Hussein

Basic quality management

Hi All,
I have very very basic question regarding SAP quality management. Can anybody explain me how system determines
Which inspection type to use, .
which inspection plan to use,
which sampling procedure to use &
how the system calculates the sample size. &
who the link will be established between these objects.
I have business knowledge, but I donu2019t have any knowledge how it works in sap, Pleas help me.
Regards,
Smith

James
I think that you have had your question answered so if you are happy with this can you please award points if you want to but mainly can you please mark your question as answered so that it is easier to navigate around the open questions in the forum as the number of pages are growing and growing and it takes too long to go through everything expecially if a satisfactory answer has already been given and people like me who want to help will give up and so some people may not get any help.
Thanks for this
Frenchy.

OPM/Oracle Order Management

What are the pro's and con's of switching from OPM Order Fulfillment to Oracle Order Management?
We use Order Fulfillment now and are concern we will lose the profile functionality when and if we upgrade.

OPM Order Fulfillment is a simple to use Order Entry and Shipping application that meets the needs of many process manufacturers.
Oracle Order Management is more flexible and configurable to suit a number of different industries. Oracle Process Manufacturing is integrated
to Order Management and has functionality to support entry of order quantities in two units of measure, as well as designation
of a preferred quality grade and automatic allocation of process inventory.
In place of the Order Profile (or order template) functionality available in Order Fulfillment, we recommend using the Copy Order
functionality in Order Management. You can establish a special order type in Order Management (you can call it Template or
Profile) and assign a workflow to the order type that makes it "non-transactable" (the order stays in an "entered" state so that
it can't be booked or shipped). You can query on these special order types and copy them to create standard orders. When you
copy an order in Order Management, you can change the order type, so the Template order can be copied and the new order
type can be "Standard".

Functions: Oracle VM Manager vs. Grid Control Oracle VM Management Update

Hello guys,
i have seen both tools .. and i have to say that some really basic functions are missing in the Oracle VM management addon for Grid Control 10.2.0.5 .. just some examples:
- Renaming virtual machines (because of the prefix syntax is not very useful)
- Adding ISOs as CD/DVD after removing them one from the profile (until now you need to know the whole path to the DVD, even if the ISO is registered in the repository)
- Renaming image files (for example the disks of the VMs .. this would be very helpful in case of cloning machines)
- List the VNC port for the running VMs
All these features are available under the VM Manager (except the renaming file part) ... do you know when this will be implemented or is the Oracle VM management update already "finished" in its functions.
Regards

Hi,
You can manage your Oracle VM environment using Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c. Using Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c you can discover Oracle VM Servers, discover storage servers and file systems, create and edit server pools, set up networks and create storage repositories.
for more information, look at this URL.
I hope this can help you
Best Regards

Is there any manual about using DB2 as storage of Oracle BPEL Manager?

Hi
thank you for reading my post
Is there any manual about using DB2 as database of ORACLE BPEL manager ?
any one tried to port and test the system on DB2?
Thanks.

Hi,
as you can read in the manual:
http://download-east.oracle.com/docs/cd/B31017_01/integrate.1013/b28980/overview.htm#sthref26
Oracle Database Lite, if you use the SOA Suite Basic installation option
Oracle Database Lite is configured to support Unicode. DB_CHAR_ENCODING is defaulted to UTF8 in the polite.ini file.
Oracle9i Database Server
Oracle Database 10g
The BPEL schema includes PL/SQL packages. They will not run on DB2...
The datasources are configured to Oracle. You will have to change them to DB2...
and it is not supported ;-)

Oracle Enterprise Manager 10gR4 is Released

Here is the press release. Material is already posted on OTN. Enjoy!
Oracle(R) Enterprise Manager Delivers Unique New Capabilities for Top-Down Application Management
Tuesday November 13, 8:15 am ET
New Capabilities Address Cross-Tier Performance Diagnostics, Integrated Incident and Problem Management and Application Data Sharing
ORACLE OPENWORLD, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Building upon its "top-down" approach to managing application and Information Technology (IT) infrastructure resources, Oracle today announced key new enhancements to Oracle® Enterprise Manager 10g. The new enhancements deliver a broad range of capabilities, across the application lifecycle, for custom and SOA-based applications and pre-packaged applications and include faster performance diagnostics for production applications; simplified incident and problem management through integration with Oracle's Siebel CRM HelpDesk and PeopleSoft Enterprise HelpDesk applications; expanded capabilities to manage Oracle Business Intelligence; and easy and secure data sharing across the application lifecycle.
Oracle's top-down approach to application management uniquely addresses the need for an end-to-end application perspective -- whether technology-focused or business-focused -- while enabling administrators to virtually eliminate the confusion caused by low-level system alerts that cannot be easily correlated to business exceptions. This has been a common and costly shortfall in traditional systems management software and frequently contributes to prolonged application downtime.
"Helping customers drive better business results is the essence of Oracle's top-down approach to application management," said Richard Sarwal, senior vice president of Systems Management Products, Oracle. "With the addition of Connectors enabling closed-loop incident and problem tracking with Siebel CRM and PeopleSoft Enterprise HelpDesk applications and breakthrough application performance management capabilities using Oracle Enterprise Manager's Application Diagnostics for Java feature, Oracle takes another significant step in fulfilling our top-down application management strategy."
"With this new release, Oracle is expanding both the breadth and depth of the application management capabilities available through Oracle Enterprise Manager, providing features designed for detailed diagnosis of Java application performance issues in production environments, with the ability to trace transactions between Java application servers and database sessions," according to Tim Grieser, Program Vice President, Enterprise System Management Software, IDC
Taking Application Performance Management to the Next Level
The new Oracle Application Diagnostics for Java capability in Oracle Enterprise Manager can monitor and diagnose performance problems in production Java applications with minimal impact on application performance and availability. Unlike most Java performance management tools that utilize bytecode instrumentation, Oracle Enterprise Manager's new feature has a highly innovative diagnostics engine that introduces less than one percent performance overhead on production applications and does not require IT operations to have a deep understanding of the application logic. The new feature also has a hot-pluggable architecture that enables the diagnostics engine to be deployed in heterogeneous middleware environments, without shutting down the application server. Oracle Application Diagnostics for Java is included in the Oracle Application Server Diagnostics Pack and the new Oracle Diagnostics Pack for Non-Oracle Middleware.
Improving Performance Diagnostics Across Application Tiers
Diagnosing end user performance problems has become increasingly difficult because of the increased deployment of multi-tiered web applications and the dynamic nature of web-based applications. With Oracle Application Diagnostics for Java, administrators now have powerful diagnostic capabilities by enabling application administrators to trace in-flight transactions and correlate user request activities in the Java application to corresponding activity in the database. Similarly, database administrators can quickly identify Java applications that may be causing resource contention in the database. This cross-tier diagnostics helps accelerate problem resolution by identification of resource bottlenecks across tiers.
Tighter Integration for Siebel CRM Diagnostics and Oracle Enterprise Manager
Siebel CRM diagnostic capabilities have been integrated with Oracle Enterprise Manager, providing a single integrated tool for problem diagnostics in Siebel CRM and its underlying infrastructure. Siebel CRM administrators can use Oracle Enterprise Manager for end-to-end management of Siebel CRM and to simplify Siebel CRM diagnostics based on user and server performance analysis. In addition, Siebel CRM customers can benefit from broader application support including Siebel CRM 8.0, 7.8 and 7.7.
Enhancing Management Capabilities Across the Application Lifecycle
New Management Connectors for Siebel CRM HelpDesk and Peoplesoft Enterprise HelpDesk applications allow the deployment of end-to-end IT incident and problem management solutions capable of unprecedented levels of automation and closed-loop remediation. The connectors enable Siebel CRM and PeopleSoft Enterprise HelpDesk customers to benefit from an integrated solution that spans the service lifecycle from incident logging and tracking to top-down management of applications including problem management, patching and provisioning across the technology stack. The bi-directional integration between Oracle Enterprise Manager and Siebel CRM and PeopleSoft Enterprise HelpDesk applications helps streamline key support processes by automatically creating service requests for incidents captured in Oracle Enterprise Manager. Support analysts using these help desk products are automatically empowered with respective corrective actions to accelerate problem resolution.
Expanded Capabilities for Business Intelligence Management
Oracle Management Pack for Business Intelligence is a new Oracle Enterprise Manager pack that extends the benefits of top-down application management to Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition Plus. Using the BI management pack, customers can receive proactive alerts on impending problems, troubleshoot and tune performance problems, manage configurations, proactively enforce configuration policies, and enforce service level agreements on Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition Plus deployments.
Easy and Secure Data Sharing Across the Application Lifecycle
Also new is the Oracle Data Masking Pack, to protect sensitive production data by using masking rules to replace confidential or sensitive production information with realistic but scrubbed data. This pack provides a scalable, secure solution for application data sharing for a wide variety of needs ranging from application development, testing, quality assurance as well as business processing. See related news release dated today.
Availability and Pricing
The enhancements listed above are generally available today with Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Release 4.
Oracle Application Server Diagnostics Pack and Oracle Diagnostics Pack for Non-Oracle Middleware are priced at $6,000 each per CPU. Management Connectors are priced at $5,000. The Oracle Management Pack for Business Intelligence is priced at $10,000 per CPU. The Oracle Data Masking Pack is priced at $10,000 per CPU of the server where data is being masked.
For more information about Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Release 4 and the family of Plug-ins, Connectors and Management Packs and to download free evaluation software go to: http://www.oracle.com/enterprisemanager/. Terms, conditions and restrictions apply.
About Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g
Spanning applications, middleware, and database management, Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g delivers integrated enterprise management for Oracle and non-Oracle systems to more than 21,000 Management Pack customers worldwide. Employing a unique "top-down" approach to managing application and IT infrastructure resources, Oracle Enterprise Manager allows customers to focus on what matters for its business -- greater agility, better service quality and lower operational costs. With a broad set of administration, configuration management, provisioning, end-to-end monitoring, service level management, and security capabilities, Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g helps customers manage service levels, proactively isolate business exceptions before they become emergencies, and remediate issues at any level spanning application and heterogeneous infrastructure -- all within one management solution. Learn more at http://www.oracle.com/enterprisemanager/.
About Oracle
Oracle (Nasdaq: ORCL - News) is the world's largest enterprise software company. For more information about Oracle, visit our Web site at http://www.oracle.com.
Trademarks
Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation and/or its affiliates. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.
This announcement is provided to you solely for information purposes, is not a commitment to deliver any material, code, or functionality, and should not be relied upon in making purchasing decisions. Many factors can materially affect Oracle's product development plans and the nature and timing of future product releases. The development, release, and timing of any features or functionality described remains at the sole discretion of Oracle. This information may not be incorporated into any contractual agreement with Oracle or its subsidiaries or affiliates. Oracle specifically disclaims any liability with respect to this information.
Message was edited by:
Chung Wu

This is expected behavious. It is because Enterprise Manager cannot run with the new server name. You can either go through loads to change the config files or simply drop and recreate the console.

RE: Oracle Enterprise Manager Extensibility 10g Release 4 (10.2.0.4) Guide

Hi:
- I have a question about the SNMP Receivelet code in this guide:
Oracle® Enterprise Manager Extensibility
10g Release 4 (10.2.0.4)
Part Number B40007-01
- Basically I copied the SNMP Receivelet code from the guide into a plug-in.
I was able to load the plug-in without any error messages, but no alerts are raised
when I send a trap.
- Could someone please tell me what port the snmp receivelet listens on?
- I tried ports: 3002, 1830, 3872 and 8002.
- Port 3002 was obtained from emd.properties
- Port 1830 was obtained from the OEM console
- What condition is necessary for agent to receive SNMP traps?
- My agent environment is:
[oracle@blade bin]$ ./emctl status agent
Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Release 5 Grid Control 10.2.0.5.0.
Copyright (c) 1996, 2009 Oracle Corporation. All rights reserved.
Agent Version : 10.2.0.5.0
OMS Version : 10.2.0.1.0
Protocol Version : 10.2.0.0.0
Agent is Running and Ready
[oracle@blade bin]$
- My metadata file is:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE TargetMetadata SYSTEM "../dtds/TargetMetadata.dtd">
<TargetMetadata META_VER="1.001" TYPE="oracle_guide" >
<Display>
<Label NLSID="oracle_guide">Oracle CCA Application</Label>
</Display>
<Metric NAME="Response" TYPE="TABLE">
<Display>
<Label NLSID="oracle_guide_resp">Response</Label>
</Display>
<TableDescriptor>
<ColumnDescriptor NAME="Status" TYPE="NUMBER">
<Display>
<Label NLSID="guide_SNMP_resp_status">CCA SNMP SubAgent
Status</Label>
</Display>
</ColumnDescriptor>
</TableDescriptor>
<QueryDescriptor FETCHLET_ID="OSLineToken">

<Property NAME="perlBin" SCOPE="SYSTEMGLOBAL">perlBin</Property>
<Property NAME="scriptsDir" SCOPE="SYSTEMGLOBAL">scriptsDir</Property>
<Property NAME="command" SCOPE="GLOBAL">
%perlBin%/perl %scriptsDir%/osresp.pl
</Property>
<Property NAME="ENVEM_TARGET_NAME" SCOPE="INSTANCE">AgentAddr</Property>
<Property NAME="startsWith" SCOPE="GLOBAL">em_result=</Property>
<Property NAME="delimiter" SCOPE="GLOBAL">|</Property>
</QueryDescriptor>
</Metric>
<Metric NAME="interfaces" TYPE="TABLE">
<TableDescriptor>
<ColumnDescriptor NAME="name" TYPE="STRING" IS_KEY="TRUE"/>
<ColumnDescriptor NAME="type" TYPE="NUMBER" IS_KEY="FALSE"/>
<ColumnDescriptor NAME="status" TYPE="NUMBER" IS_KEY="FALSE"/>
<ColumnDescriptor NAME="configured_status" TYPE="NUMBER" IS_KEY="FALSE"/>
</TableDescriptor>
<PushDescriptor RECVLET_ID="SNMPTrap">
<Property NAME="MatchEnterprise" SCOPE="GLOBAL">1.3.6.1.4.1.529</Property>
<Property NAME="MatchGenericTrap" SCOPE="GLOBAL">6</Property>
<Property NAME="MatchSpecificTrap" SCOPE="GLOBAL">50</Property>
<Property NAME="MatchAgentAddr" SCOPE="INSTANCE">AgentAddr</Property>
<Property NAME="SeverityStatusOID" SCOPE="GLOBAL">1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.8</Property>
<Property NAME="KeyNameOID" SCOPE="GLOBAL">1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.31</Property>
<Property NAME="ContextTypeOID" SCOPE="GLOBAL">1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.3</Property>
<Property NAME="ContextConfigured_statusOID" SCOPE="GLOBAL">1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.7</Property>
<Property NAME="SeverityCode" SCOPE="GLOBAL">CRITICAL</Property>
</PushDescriptor>
</Metric>
<InstanceProperties>
<InstanceProperty NAME="AgentHost" CREDENTIAL="FALSE"
OPTIONAL="FALSE">
<Display>
<Label NLSID="oracle_guide_SNMP_agent_host">Hostname (SNMP Agent )
</Label>
</Display>
</InstanceProperty>
<InstanceProperty NAME="AgentAddr" CREDENTIAL="FALSE"
OPTIONAL="FALSE">
<Display>
<Label NLSID="oracle_guide_SNMP_agent_addr">IP Address (SNMP Agent)
</Label>
</Display>
</InstanceProperty>
<InstanceProperty NAME="CommunityString" CREDENTIAL="TRUE"
OPTIONAL="TRUE">
<Display>
<Label NLSID="oracle_guide_SNMP_community_string">SNMP Read
Community String (Default: public)</Label>
</Display>
public
</InstanceProperty>
<InstanceProperty NAME="Timeout" CREDENTIAL="FALSE"
OPTIONAL="TRUE">
<Display>
<Label NLSID="oracle_guide_SNMP_timeout">SNMP Timeout (Default: 30
seconds)</Label>
</Display>
30
</InstanceProperty>
</InstanceProperties>
</TargetMetadata>
bash-3.00#
- My collection file is:
<!DOCTYPE TargetCollection SYSTEM "../dtds/TargetCollection.dtd">
<TargetCollection TYPE="oracle_guide">
<CollectionItem NAME = "Response">
<Schedule>
<IntervalSchedule INTERVAL = "5" TIME_UNIT = "Min"/>
</Schedule>
<Condition COLUMN_NAME="Status"
CRITICAL="0"
WARNING="NotDefined"
OPERATOR="EQ"
OCCURRENCES="1"
MESSAGE="%target% is unreachable or is down."
MESSAGE_NLSID="oracle_guide_response_status"
CLEAR_MESSAGE="%target% is up."
CLEAR_MESSAGE_NLSID="oracle_guide_response_status_clear"/>
</CollectionItem>
</TargetCollection>
bash-3.00#
Thanks
John
Edited by: user8826739 on Feb 23, 2010 7:12 AM

Looks like this was also posted 4 messages above ... follow the anwers there.
Please only post the question once ... reposted will not get any answers you wouldn't have gotten anyway.
That just makes it hard for other users to follow all the information.
Dave

Certificates in lieu of Oracle connection Manager for our Applets -- Help!!

I support an application named IDEA out of New York. The IDEA application is an INTRANET application for use within our company Firewall.
Currently, the IDEA application's front end resides on a Windows 2000 Server running IIS 5 and JRun 3.0. The back-end runs on Oracle 8.1.7 database on a UNIX Database Hosting Utility (DHU). Our applets communicate with the back-end database using Oracle Connection Manager that is installed on the Web Host.
We are trying to migrate to the DWeb environment (Linux cluster). The linux cluster is running Apache Tomcat. We have been told that installing Oracle connection manager is not a viable solution (our company does not support it). Because of this our applets cannot communicate with our database. Below is a brief description of this limitation and also the work-around.
====================================================================================================================================================
Connecting to the Database through the Applet
The most common task of an applet using the JDBC driver is to connect to and query a database. Because of applet security restrictions, unless particular steps are taken an applet can open TCP/IP sockets only to the host from which it was downloaded (this is the host on which the Web server is running). This means that without these steps, your applet can connect only to a database that is running on the same host as the Web server.
If your database and Web server are running on the same host, then there is no issue and no special steps are required. You can connect to the database as you would from an application.
As with connecting from an application, there are two ways in which you can specify the connection information to the driver. You can provide it in the form of host:port:sid or in the form of a TNS keyword-value syntax.
For example, if the database to which you want to connect resides on host prodHost, at port 1521, and SID ORCL, and you want to connect with user name scott with password tiger, then use either of the two following connect strings:
using host:port:sid syntax:
String connString="jdbc:oracle:thin:@prodHost:1521:ORCL";
conn = DriverManager.getConnection(connString, "scott", "tiger");
using TNS keyword-value syntax:
String connString = "jdbc:oracle:thin:@(description=(address_list=
(address=(protocol=tcp)(port=1521)(host=prodHost)))
(connect_data=(sid=ORCL)))";
conn = DriverManager.getConnection(connString, "scott", "tiger");
If you use the TNS keyword-value pair to specify the connection information to the JDBC Thin driver, then you must declare the protocol as TCP.
However, a Web server and an Oracle database server both require many resources; you seldom find both servers running on the same machine. Usually, your applet connects to a database on a host other than the one on which the Web server runs. There are two possible ways in which you can work around the security restriction:
You can connect to the database by using the Oracle8 Connection Manager.
or:
You can use a signed applet to connect to the database directly.
These options are discussed in the next section, "Connecting to a Database on a Different Host Than the Web Server".
Connecting to a Database on a Different Host Than the Web Server
If you are connecting to a database on a host other than the one on which the Web server is running, then you must overcome applet security restrictions. You can do this by using either the Oracle8 Connection Manager or signed applets. ====================================================================================================================================================
It was suggested that we implement signed applets (it is our only alternative at this time). This is where, hopefully, you can help me. We are unfamiliar with using certificates and signing applets. We need to obtain certificates that will allow our applets to connect to our oracle database on the DHU. What kind of certificates do we use? Are their coding examples of how to use these certificates? We have a CA within our company but they cannot tell us what kind of certificates we need. How many certificates do we need? Do we install any certificates on the backend database server? Any information would be greatly appreciated. We are basically trying to get our applet to work outside the sandbox by establishing a connection to the database server.Thanks in advance for your time.

or:
You can use a signed applet to connect to the database directly.
These options are discussed in the next section, "Connecting to a Database on a Different Host Than the Web Server".
If you want to connect to the database from the applet there is a third option.
Since this is an intranet application you have control over the desktops using this
application. In our company the jre ignores signed applets (as it should) because
it gives control to the user to run potentially harmfull applets from the Internet.
The way to dish out special privileges to applets is the policy, put a policy file on
you intranet and have the jre use it by specifying its URL in the java.security.
Here is some more info about security configuration of the jre:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=646161&tstart=45
reply 3
We use Oracle jinitiator to run Oracle forms but I am not involved in that project
and do not know a lot about it. It does perform quite good though.

Certificates in lieu of Oracle connection Manager for our Applets

I support an application named IDEA out of New York. The IDEA application is an INTRANET application for use within our company Firewall.
Currently, the IDEA application's front end resides on a Windows 2000 Server running IIS 5 and JRun 3.0. The back-end runs on Oracle 8.1.7 database on a UNIX Database Hosting Utility (DHU). Our applets communicate with the back-end database using Oracle Connection Manager that is installed on the Web Host.
We are trying to migrate to the DWeb environment (Linux cluster). The linux cluster is running Apache Tomcat. We have been told that installing Oracle connection manager is not a viable solution (our company does not support it). Because of this our applets cannot communicate with our database. Below is a brief description of this limitation and also the work-around.
====================================================================================================================================================
[i][i][i]Connecting to the Database through the Applet
The most common task of an applet using the JDBC driver is to connect to and query a database. Because of applet security restrictions, unless particular steps are taken an applet can open TCP/IP sockets only to the host from which it was downloaded (this is the host on which the Web server is running). This means that without these steps, your applet can connect only to a database that is running on the same host as the Web server.
If your database and Web server are running on the same host, then there is no issue and no special steps are required. You can connect to the database as you would from an application.
As with connecting from an application, there are two ways in which you can specify the connection information to the driver. You can provide it in the form of host:port:sid or in the form of a TNS keyword-value syntax.
For example, if the database to which you want to connect resides on host prodHost, at port 1521, and SID ORCL, and you want to connect with user name scott with password tiger, then use either of the two following connect strings:
using host:port:sid syntax:
String connString="jdbc:oracle:thin:@prodHost:1521:ORCL";
conn = DriverManager.getConnection(connString, "scott", "tiger");
using TNS keyword-value syntax:
String connString = "jdbc:oracle:thin:@(description=(address_list=
(address=(protocol=tcp)(port=1521)(host=prodHost)))
(connect_data=(sid=ORCL)))";
conn = DriverManager.getConnection(connString, "scott", "tiger");
If you use the TNS keyword-value pair to specify the connection information to the JDBC Thin driver, then you must declare the protocol as TCP.
However, a Web server and an Oracle database server both require many resources; you seldom find both servers running on the same machine. Usually, your applet connects to a database on a host other than the one on which the Web server runs. There are two possible ways in which you can work around the security restriction:
You can connect to the database by using the Oracle8 Connection Manager.
or:
You can use a signed applet to connect to the database directly.
These options are discussed in the next section, "Connecting to a Database on a Different Host Than the Web Server".
Connecting to a Database on a Different Host Than the Web Server
If you are connecting to a database on a host other than the one on which the Web server is running, then you must overcome applet security restrictions. You can do this by using either the Oracle8 Connection Manager or signed applets. ====================================================================================================================================================
It was suggested that we implement signed applets (it is our only alternative at this time). This is where, hopefully, you can help me. We are unfamiliar with using certificates and signing applets. We need to obtain certificates that will allow our applets to connect to our oracle database on the DHU. What kind of certificates do we use? Are their coding examples of how to use these certificates? We have a CA within our company but they cannot tell us what kind of certificates we need. How many certificates do we need? Do we install any certificates on the backend database server? Any information would be greatly appreciated. We are basically trying to get our applet to work outside the sandbox by establishing a connection to the database server.
Thanks in advance for your time.

Eston,
Have you searched SUN's java Web site? Maybe this article will help:
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Security/Signed/index.html
Good Luck,
Avi.

Oracle Access Manager-Protecting resources

Hi,
I have installed the Oracle Access Server/Identity Server/Policy managerWebpass/Webgate etc...I want to create policy domains and resources in the policy manager to protect certain internal websites. Is there any crisp documentation that some one can share to do the basics atleast? the oracle documentation is insanely extensive with links/references all over the place and I find it very difficult to understand how the policies are constructed. I have created couple of authentication schemes (basic/Form) that can be used. to start off i have a basic login page created in IIS that can be used for user input and also have a couple of other html files in a folder under it. If some one can share a document that takes me step by step to protecting a resource, it will be great.
Thanks in advance.
Naresh

Two suggestions:
1) Ask the question in a group inhabited by OAM users ... this group is generically for doc issues. (ANd yes, you mention a doc issue, but very few OAM users visit here.)
- a place for that might be: http://forums.oracle.com and scroll down to Identify Management
2) Look through OTN in the product portal (http://otn.oracle.com > Products: Middleware > Identify Management: Identity Management > Oracle Access Manager)

Oracle Access manager 10.1.4 (coreid) multiple authentication for same URL

I am evaluating oracle access manager hence new to this product.
I have a requirement where i have a /wps URL.
Users coming externally go through reverse proxy server to the final IIS web server. Internal user access IIS directly.
/wps should be protected by reverse proxy using forms authentication
while IIS server also protect /wps but should use basic authentication.
Looks like policy is shared by all webgates so i can define one authentication method for /wps.
Comparing this with CA Siteminder each agent have their own URLs to protect and so two agents can protect the same URL but with different authentication method. The single signon works as the protection level is same.

I have not done what you are speaking of; so I would assume that Boland is correct. One thing that you may want to consider is making the external users log into another resource before they hit the /wps. If the other resource is forms protected and at the same authentication level (number on auth scheme), then they can hit the external login resource, get their OBSSO cookie, then slide right thru the basic authentication request of the current policy domain.
Another idea would be to get a little more granular with your current policy domain. Have a file that's protected with forms auth in your policy domain that the external users authenticate to. Remember, this could be as simple as a dummy page that just does an HTTP redirect.
Good luck.
--Aaron

Oracle 11g for Oracle access manager, OID version details

At present we have 1og db for sso and oid. I have checking in db that our exsisting OID and SSO versions are
Oracle9iAS Single Sign-On 10.1.2.0.2
Oracle9iAS Internet Directory
OID 10.1.2.1.0
We are moving to diff hosting solution and vendor is recommanding to have 11g Oracle access manager(in 11g sso is replaced by OAM) and OID.
What is the version of OID with 11g or please refer me to the documentaion where i can greb 11g OAM, oid etc versions

Kapardhi wrote:
Where can i find oracle 11g server for windows7 home basic 64bit version...Oracle 11gR2 is certified on Windows 7 x64 - Professional, Enterprise, and Ultimate editions -- http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/install.112/e24283/toc.htm#BGBEEBAD
You can download 11gR2 from http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/enterprise-edition/downloads/index.html
Thanks,
Hussein

How to install oracle connection manager on solaris 10

I have installed oracle application server 10.1.2 on solaris 10. How do i install oracle connection manager utility.
My end goal is to use applets/jdbc.
Thanks

Thank you Zettabyte!!
Folks, network printers should NOT BE configured like this:
lpadmin -p somequeue -s someprinter
that creates a remote style queue and puts all the I/O and processing capability on the basic LPD listener present on network printer interfaces. This will cause problems down the road, not to mention that you cannot control access, get any logging, filter content, or control banner pages.
Network printers should use any software (or PPD file) supplied by the vendor over the basic lpadmin/netstandard config.
You can install CUPS, but Oracle won't support it until it's part of the OS (S11, apparently).
The "System Administration Guide: Solaris Printing" is highly recommended for those administering printers on Solaris.

Quality Manager - Clearing Unscored Call recordings

Probably a very basic question, but unfortunately I'm not yet familiar with this product.
Some of our supervisors wish to clear out a backlog of "Unscored" recordings from the list in Quality Management Desktop, so that they can start with a clean slate the following week.
Can anyone advise how to do this? I've searched documentation and googled but haven't had much luck.

Hi
The unscored reports will eventually disappear.
You set different retention periods for scored and unscored recordings in the admin tool.
The idea is that you might for example set:
2 weeks for unscored
1 week for scored
Then your scored recordings would disappear after being available for a week for review, and the unscored ones will be around longer to allow time to get round to scoring them.
The scores are then kept on file (along with answers to the rating questions etc) for reporting purposes.
The retention periods are configured on the Workflow in QM Desktop Administrator...
Regards
Aaron
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