Tool to backup HFM Application for version 11?

Like the tool in HFM 9, "HFMApplicationBackup.exe" are there any tool for HFM Application version 11? Or else is there a new way to do that? please help me!!
Thanks!

Most of the information for HFM is held in the relational database so backing up the database is criticial, It might be worth having a read of the following DOC in Oracle support - How to Backup HFM Application for Disaster Recovery [ID 854951.1]
Cheers
John
http://john-goodwin.blogspot.com/

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Hi All,
We are working on Oracle EPM 11.1.2.1 and we have an Application in HFM in same version now .
We also have one HFM application in Version 11.1.1.3 which is hosted in Different environment .
I need to migrate the OLD HFM application (with RDMS MS Sql Server) to another our new Environment (which RDBMS Oracle 11g Database).
Request you to provide your valuable inputs on the same.
Any help would be highly appreciable.
Regards,
roshi

To get more information about the upgrade procedures:
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E17236_01/epm.1112/epm_install_11121.pdf,
Also can get more information about the upgrade:
Enterprise Performance Management 11.1.2.1 Upgrade Paths (Doc ID 1322955.1)
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http://finitsolutions.wordpress.com/2011/08/19/the-oracle-hyperion-financial-managment-hfm-migration-utility/

Upgrade tool HE to HFM

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is there any tool to upgrade from HE to HFM?
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Hyperion Enterprise 6.5.1 includes a utility that will generate an HFM application shell from the Enterprise application. Thsi can be useful for modeling an HFM application, though most Enterprise applications really need a redesign before they can be used as proper HFM applications, for many reasons.
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I have a requirement to just install Hyperion Application tool box on a client machine (say Windows 7) for Hyperion 11.1.2.2 version. I have tried installing via HFM Utilities installer available on OTN but I get Active X error and I am not sure if that will get the required software. On HFM server I see that the tool box exists.
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Have a read of the following Oracle support doc - How to Install HFM Toolbox on a Client Machines? (Doc ID 1537520.1)
or How To Install The Hyperion Financial Management (HFM) Application Toolbox And Access HFM Clusters On Windows Workstation (Doc ID 1634377.1)
Cheers
John
http://john-goodwin.blogspot.com/

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2. Keep your software up to date. In the Software Update preference pane, you can configure automatic notifications of updates to OS X and other Mac App Store products. Some third-party applications from other sources have a similar feature, if you don’t mind letting them phone home. Otherwise you have to check yourself on a regular basis. This is especially important for complex software that modifies the operating system, such as device drivers. Before installing any Apple update, you must check that all such modifications that you use are compatible.
3. Don't install crapware, such as “themes,” "haxies," “add-ons,” “toolbars,” “enhancers," “optimizers,” “accelerators,” “extenders,” “cleaners,” "doctors," "tune-ups," “defragmenters,” “firewalls,” "barriers," “guardians,” “defenders,” “protectors,” most “plugins,” commercial "virus scanners,” "disk tools," or "utilities." With very few exceptions, this stuff is useless, or worse than useless.
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As a rule, the only software you should install is that which directly enables you to do the things you use a computer for — such as creating, communicating, and playing — and does not modify the way other software works. Use your computer; don't fuss with it.
Never install any third-party software unless you know how to uninstall it. Otherwise you may create problems that are very hard to solve.
The free anti-malware application ClamXav is not crap, and although it’s not routinely needed, it may be useful in some environments, such as a mixed Mac-Windows enterprise network.
4. Beware of trojans. A trojan is malicious software (“malware”) that the user is duped into installing voluntarily. Such attacks were rare on the Mac platform until sometime in 2011, but are now increasingly common, and increasingly dangerous.
There is some built-in protection against downloading malware, but you can’t rely on it — the attackers are always at least one day ahead of the defense. You can’t rely on third-party protection either. What you can rely on is common-sense awareness — not paranoia, which only makes you more vulnerable.
Never install software from an untrustworthy or unknown source. If in doubt, do some research. Any website that prompts you to install a “codec” or “plugin” that comes from the same site, or an unknown site, is untrustworthy. Software with a corporate brand, such as Adobe Flash Player, must be acquired directly from the developer. No intermediary is acceptable, and don’t trust links unless you know how to parse them. Any file that is automatically downloaded from a web page without your having requested it should go straight into the Trash. A website that claims you have a “virus,” or that anything else is wrong with your computer, is rogue.
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Because of recurring security issues in Java, it’s best to disable it in your web browsers, if it’s installed. Few websites have Java content nowadays, so you won’t be missing much. This action is mandatory if you’re running any version of OS X older than 10.6.8 with the latest Java update. Note: Java has nothing to do with JavaScript, despite the similar names. Don't install Java unless you're sure you need it. Most users don't.
5. Don't fill up your boot volume. A common mistake is adding more and more large files to your home folder until you start to get warnings that you're out of space, which may be followed in short order by a boot failure. This is more prone to happen on the newer Macs that come with an internal SSD instead of the traditional hard drive. The drive can be very nearly full before you become aware of the problem. While it's not true that you should or must keep any particular percentage of space free, you should monitor your storage consumption and make sure you're not in immediate danger of using it up. According to Apple documentation, you need at least 9 GB of free space on the startup volume for normal operation.
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6. Relax, don’t do it. Besides the above, no routine maintenance is necessary or beneficial for the vast majority of users; specifically not “cleaning caches,” “zapping the PRAM,” "resetting the SMC," “rebuilding the directory,” "defragmenting the drive," “running periodic scripts,” “dumping logs,” "deleting temp files," “scanning for viruses,” "purging memory," "checking for bad blocks," or “repairing permissions.” Such measures are either completely pointless or are useful only for solving problems, not for prevention.
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Tool to backup HFM Application for version 11?

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