This module discusses completing the installation of Oracle Applications by reviewing required post-installation tasks such as configuring client software and passwords, implementing product and country-specific functionality, and tasks specific to the installation such as setting up printers or resizing the database. It also covers logging into Oracle Applications and understanding system administration and maintenance tasks.
Rapid Install automates the installation of Oracle Applications Release 12 and simplifies both standard and advanced installations. It installs required technology stack components like Oracle Database 10g, Oracle Application Server, Oracle Developer and configures them. Preparing for Rapid Install involves creating operating system accounts, setting up a stage directory to copy installation files to shorten installation time, and validating the environment meets requirements.
This document discusses advanced configuration options for Oracle Applications, including using a shared application tier file system, load balancing options, and network design features. A shared file system allows all application tier nodes to access the same files, simplifying maintenance. Load balancing can distribute technology layers across machines for performance or resilience. Network topology, latency, links, and wireless connectivity all impact system design.
This document summarizes key environment files, server processes, languages, and character sets used in Oracle Applications. The main environment file is <CONTEXT_NAME>.env which specifies directories, parameters and other settings. Other important files include adovars.env, adconfig.txt, and fndenv.env. Server processes are started and stopped using scripts like adcmctl.sh. Languages are supported through language-specific directories. Character sets must be compatible across database, application, and desktop tiers.
Oracle E-Business Suite is an integrated suite of applications for e-business consisting of financials, manufacturing, CRM, HRMS and supply chain modules. It uses a Oracle database and file system to store applications and data. The suite has HTML and forms interfaces and uses concurrent processing. It is installed using the Rapid Install component which automates installation of required technology stack components like the Oracle database.
The document outlines the steps for performing a standard Oracle E-Business Suite installation and an express installation. A standard installation involves 26 steps to configure the system, database, applications nodes, and perform the installation. An express installation provides a simplified single-user setup with default configurations in 6 steps.
This module discusses tasks for generating application files using Oracle Applications AD Administration. It describes logging into AD Administration, verifying prerequisites, and reviewing the main menu options. The main tasks covered are generating message, form, report, and product jar files, which create binary files needed by Oracle Applications from definition files. The process for each task prompts for options like products and files to generate and runs generation in parallel processes.
This document discusses advanced cloning options in Oracle Applications including refreshing a cloned target system, cloning single-node and multi-node systems, adding nodes to an existing system, and reducing nodes on a multi-node system. The key steps are preparing the source system, copying it to the target, and configuring the target. Cloning a multi-node system involves performing the clone process on each individual node.
This module discusses several utilities for reporting and gathering information about an Oracle Applications system. It covers running the AD Configuration utility to report installation details, using AD File Identification to check file versions, and generating the AD Job Timing Report to analyze tasks run in parallel and identify long-running scripts. The AD Job Timing Report provides insights for reducing system downtime during maintenance.
Rapid Install automates the installation of Oracle Applications Release 12 and simplifies both standard and advanced installations. It installs required technology stack components like Oracle Database 10g, Oracle Application Server, Oracle Developer and configures them. Preparing for Rapid Install involves creating operating system accounts, setting up a stage directory to copy installation files to shorten installation time, and validating the environment meets requirements.
This document discusses advanced configuration options for Oracle Applications, including using a shared application tier file system, load balancing options, and network design features. A shared file system allows all application tier nodes to access the same files, simplifying maintenance. Load balancing can distribute technology layers across machines for performance or resilience. Network topology, latency, links, and wireless connectivity all impact system design.
This document summarizes key environment files, server processes, languages, and character sets used in Oracle Applications. The main environment file is <CONTEXT_NAME>.env which specifies directories, parameters and other settings. Other important files include adovars.env, adconfig.txt, and fndenv.env. Server processes are started and stopped using scripts like adcmctl.sh. Languages are supported through language-specific directories. Character sets must be compatible across database, application, and desktop tiers.
Oracle E-Business Suite is an integrated suite of applications for e-business consisting of financials, manufacturing, CRM, HRMS and supply chain modules. It uses a Oracle database and file system to store applications and data. The suite has HTML and forms interfaces and uses concurrent processing. It is installed using the Rapid Install component which automates installation of required technology stack components like the Oracle database.
The document outlines the steps for performing a standard Oracle E-Business Suite installation and an express installation. A standard installation involves 26 steps to configure the system, database, applications nodes, and perform the installation. An express installation provides a simplified single-user setup with default configurations in 6 steps.
This module discusses tasks for generating application files using Oracle Applications AD Administration. It describes logging into AD Administration, verifying prerequisites, and reviewing the main menu options. The main tasks covered are generating message, form, report, and product jar files, which create binary files needed by Oracle Applications from definition files. The process for each task prompts for options like products and files to generate and runs generation in parallel processes.
This document discusses advanced cloning options in Oracle Applications including refreshing a cloned target system, cloning single-node and multi-node systems, adding nodes to an existing system, and reducing nodes on a multi-node system. The key steps are preparing the source system, copying it to the target, and configuring the target. Cloning a multi-node system involves performing the clone process on each individual node.
This module discusses several utilities for reporting and gathering information about an Oracle Applications system. It covers running the AD Configuration utility to report installation details, using AD File Identification to check file versions, and generating the AD Job Timing Report to analyze tasks run in parallel and identify long-running scripts. The AD Job Timing Report provides insights for reducing system downtime during maintenance.
This document provides an overview of Oracle Applications AD Utilities, including:
- Identifying the AD utilities and their functions
- Using command line arguments and flags to configure the utilities
- Running utilities in parallel and viewing log files
- Understanding features like prompts, versions, and logging
This document discusses various file system administration tasks in Oracle Applications using AD Administration. It covers relinking applications programs, copying files to destinations, converting character sets, maintaining snapshot information, and checking for missing files. The tasks are associated with different application tier services like Forms, Web, and Concurrent Processing servers. Relinking should be done after installing patches or new components.
Oracle Applications uses a multi-tier architecture with desktop, application, and database tiers. The application tier utilizes various components like Forms Services, Concurrent Processing Server, and the Oracle Applications Framework to power both forms-based and HTML-based applications. The technology layer provides common services for all Oracle Applications modules through components like the Oracle Application Object Library, Oracle Applications Utilities, and Oracle Workflow.
Rapid Clone is a utility that can be used to clone an Oracle Applications system. The cloning process involves preparing the source system, copying it to the target system, and then configuring the target system. Some finishing tasks like updating profile options and instance-specific settings may also need to be completed.
The document describes the directory structure and file system of Oracle Applications. It discusses the roles and contents of key directories like INST_TOP, APPL_TOP, COMMON_TOP and product directories. It also covers the Applications context file, Java files, and database directories.
AutoPatch automates patch application and makes the process easier. It compares file versions, backs up files, copies new files, and updates databases. AutoPatch checks that prerequisites are met, is platform and language aware, and records patch history for applied patches. Applying patches with AutoPatch involves extracting patch files and using the patch driver file to update files and databases.
The document discusses database maintenance tasks in Oracle Applications including validating the APPS schema, recreating grants and synonyms for APPS schemas, maintaining multilingual tables, and checking the DUAL table. It provides instructions on running each task and reasons for running them such as after an upgrade, patch, or export/import.
AutoConfig is a tool that centralizes and simplifies Oracle Applications configuration management. It works with Oracle Applications Manager to edit the Applications context file, which contains all configuration parameters. AutoConfig then generates configuration files and updates profiles by reading templates and the Applications context. Running AutoConfig propagates changes to both the application and database tiers. Its logs and rollback files allow monitoring runs and restoring previous configurations.
This module discusses various utilities in Oracle Applications including AD Controller, AD Relink, and upgrading processes. AD Controller allows monitoring and managing worker processes, restarting failed jobs, and shutting down workers. AD Relink relinks executable programs when needed. The supported upgrade paths to Release 12 are also outlined.
This document discusses running Oracle AD Administration utilities in non-interactive mode and enabling/disabling maintenance mode. It describes creating a defaults file to specify parameters for non-interactive execution. Maintenance mode must be enabled before patching to improve performance and restrict user access, and is toggled using the AD Administration menu option. The module teaches how to run AD Administration without interaction, change the maintenance mode status, and discusses the benefits of these functions.
The document discusses various tasks for compiling and reloading database entities in Oracle Applications using AD Administration. It describes compiling APPS schemas, which involves compiling invalid objects in the APPS schema. It also describes compiling menu information after making changes to menus, and compiling flexfield data, which is not usually required as flexfields automatically compile on first use but can be done to validate referential integrity. The final task covered is reloading JAR files to the database if all Java classes were removed.
The OAM Timing Reports utility provides details about AutoPatch and AD Administration maintenance sessions, including elapsed time for phases, jobs, and sessions. It displays summary and timing information for parallel jobs and sessions. The In-Progress AD Utility report allows tracking the progress of a patching session in restricted OAM mode.
Oracle Applications files are installed under various top-level directories like APPL_TOP, COMMON_TOP, and ORA_TOP. APPL_TOP contains environment files, administrative files, and product directories. Each product directory contains subdirectories for administration, binaries, forms, logs, and more. Load balancing can be configured for Oracle Applications servers using session persistent or non-session persistent load balancers, with options for Forms and JServ traffic. Network latency and wireless connections impact Oracle Applications and can benefit from load balancing architectures.
This document discusses various modes and options for running the AutoPatch utility in Oracle Applications, including:
- Test mode runs validation and version checking but does not make changes.
- Pre-install mode updates utilities but does not run SQL or load drivers.
- Non-interactive mode runs AutoPatch without prompts using a defaults file.
- Command line options control behaviors like running in test mode, specifying drivers and directories, and enabling parallelization.
The document provides information about Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) architecture. It discusses that EBS R12 uses a three-tier architecture with a desktop tier, application tier, and database tier. The application tier contains Oracle Application Server 10g and has web services, forms services, and concurrent processing servers. It also introduces the new instance home directory structure in R12 which separates code, data, and configurations across different tiers for easier maintenance and management of instances.
1. In R12, Jinitiator has been replaced by Sun JRE with a minimum required version of 1.5.0_13. The executable file for running Java in R12 is oaj2se.exe located in the $OA_HTML directory.
2. R12 is certified to run with Oracle Database 11g. R12 can have the RDBMS as 11.1.0.7.0. The Oracle HTTP Server, OC4J, OPMN from 11i can be used, but R12 uses its own installed and managed file system whereas 11i used a separate file system.
3. To clear the Java cache on the client computer, access the Java control panel
Oracle applications r12.2, ebr, online patching means lot of work for devel...Ajith Narayanan
This document discusses the implications of Oracle Applications R12.2's architecture and online patching capabilities for developers. It begins with introducing the speaker and providing an overview of R12.2's dual application tier architecture. It then covers key concepts around Edition Based Redefinition (EBR) and the rules and steps required for online patching. The main implications for developers are that objects must be uniquely named at 29 bytes or less, references to editioned objects require special handling, and code must work across editions that can change without warning during patching. Extra steps are required for table, seed data, view, trigger and other changes to support editions. Close coordination is needed when multiple developers are working concurrently.
1) The document describes the process of performing a homogeneous system copy in SAP using an online/offline database backup.
2) The key steps are preparing the target system, restoring the backup to the target, creating a control file script on the source, modifying and running it on the target, and recovering the database on the target.
3) The recovery process differs depending on whether the source was using archive logging and whether archives are available to make the target current.
This document provides an overview of Oracle's Patch Wizard tool. It describes how to access Patch Wizard, set up preferences like defining a stage directory, define patch filters, submit and view Patch Wizard requests, and analyze results including patch impact analysis. Key steps include downloading the Patch Information Bundle, setting up custom filters to select relevant patches, submitting requests to get patch recommendations or analyze specific patches, and viewing the job status and results including prerequisite patches and file impacts.
SAP HANA SPS12 Upgrade and Exploring New Features - Part 1Linh Nguyen
SAP HANA SPS12 Update / Upgrade process and what's new in this release - Part 1 covers the update procedure while Part 2 will cover the new/changed features
This document provides instructions on running the AutoPatch utility to apply Oracle Applications patches. It discusses setup tasks to perform before running AutoPatch like backing up files and databases. It then outlines the steps to run AutoPatch, including responding to prompts, specifying options like the number of workers, and viewing messages and logs after completion. Troubleshooting tips are provided in case AutoPatch fails or a worker encounters an error.
The document provides an overview of License Manager, which is used to register products, country-specific functionalities, and languages. It describes accessing License Manager and the various registration options for registering the Oracle E-Business Suite, component applications, individual products, additional functionalities, and languages. It also discusses the License Manager reports that are available.
This document provides an overview of Oracle Applications AD Utilities, including:
- Identifying the AD utilities and their functions
- Using command line arguments and flags to configure the utilities
- Running utilities in parallel and viewing log files
- Understanding features like prompts, versions, and logging
This document discusses various file system administration tasks in Oracle Applications using AD Administration. It covers relinking applications programs, copying files to destinations, converting character sets, maintaining snapshot information, and checking for missing files. The tasks are associated with different application tier services like Forms, Web, and Concurrent Processing servers. Relinking should be done after installing patches or new components.
Oracle Applications uses a multi-tier architecture with desktop, application, and database tiers. The application tier utilizes various components like Forms Services, Concurrent Processing Server, and the Oracle Applications Framework to power both forms-based and HTML-based applications. The technology layer provides common services for all Oracle Applications modules through components like the Oracle Application Object Library, Oracle Applications Utilities, and Oracle Workflow.
Rapid Clone is a utility that can be used to clone an Oracle Applications system. The cloning process involves preparing the source system, copying it to the target system, and then configuring the target system. Some finishing tasks like updating profile options and instance-specific settings may also need to be completed.
The document describes the directory structure and file system of Oracle Applications. It discusses the roles and contents of key directories like INST_TOP, APPL_TOP, COMMON_TOP and product directories. It also covers the Applications context file, Java files, and database directories.
AutoPatch automates patch application and makes the process easier. It compares file versions, backs up files, copies new files, and updates databases. AutoPatch checks that prerequisites are met, is platform and language aware, and records patch history for applied patches. Applying patches with AutoPatch involves extracting patch files and using the patch driver file to update files and databases.
The document discusses database maintenance tasks in Oracle Applications including validating the APPS schema, recreating grants and synonyms for APPS schemas, maintaining multilingual tables, and checking the DUAL table. It provides instructions on running each task and reasons for running them such as after an upgrade, patch, or export/import.
AutoConfig is a tool that centralizes and simplifies Oracle Applications configuration management. It works with Oracle Applications Manager to edit the Applications context file, which contains all configuration parameters. AutoConfig then generates configuration files and updates profiles by reading templates and the Applications context. Running AutoConfig propagates changes to both the application and database tiers. Its logs and rollback files allow monitoring runs and restoring previous configurations.
This module discusses various utilities in Oracle Applications including AD Controller, AD Relink, and upgrading processes. AD Controller allows monitoring and managing worker processes, restarting failed jobs, and shutting down workers. AD Relink relinks executable programs when needed. The supported upgrade paths to Release 12 are also outlined.
This document discusses running Oracle AD Administration utilities in non-interactive mode and enabling/disabling maintenance mode. It describes creating a defaults file to specify parameters for non-interactive execution. Maintenance mode must be enabled before patching to improve performance and restrict user access, and is toggled using the AD Administration menu option. The module teaches how to run AD Administration without interaction, change the maintenance mode status, and discusses the benefits of these functions.
The document discusses various tasks for compiling and reloading database entities in Oracle Applications using AD Administration. It describes compiling APPS schemas, which involves compiling invalid objects in the APPS schema. It also describes compiling menu information after making changes to menus, and compiling flexfield data, which is not usually required as flexfields automatically compile on first use but can be done to validate referential integrity. The final task covered is reloading JAR files to the database if all Java classes were removed.
The OAM Timing Reports utility provides details about AutoPatch and AD Administration maintenance sessions, including elapsed time for phases, jobs, and sessions. It displays summary and timing information for parallel jobs and sessions. The In-Progress AD Utility report allows tracking the progress of a patching session in restricted OAM mode.
Oracle Applications files are installed under various top-level directories like APPL_TOP, COMMON_TOP, and ORA_TOP. APPL_TOP contains environment files, administrative files, and product directories. Each product directory contains subdirectories for administration, binaries, forms, logs, and more. Load balancing can be configured for Oracle Applications servers using session persistent or non-session persistent load balancers, with options for Forms and JServ traffic. Network latency and wireless connections impact Oracle Applications and can benefit from load balancing architectures.
This document discusses various modes and options for running the AutoPatch utility in Oracle Applications, including:
- Test mode runs validation and version checking but does not make changes.
- Pre-install mode updates utilities but does not run SQL or load drivers.
- Non-interactive mode runs AutoPatch without prompts using a defaults file.
- Command line options control behaviors like running in test mode, specifying drivers and directories, and enabling parallelization.
The document provides information about Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) architecture. It discusses that EBS R12 uses a three-tier architecture with a desktop tier, application tier, and database tier. The application tier contains Oracle Application Server 10g and has web services, forms services, and concurrent processing servers. It also introduces the new instance home directory structure in R12 which separates code, data, and configurations across different tiers for easier maintenance and management of instances.
1. In R12, Jinitiator has been replaced by Sun JRE with a minimum required version of 1.5.0_13. The executable file for running Java in R12 is oaj2se.exe located in the $OA_HTML directory.
2. R12 is certified to run with Oracle Database 11g. R12 can have the RDBMS as 11.1.0.7.0. The Oracle HTTP Server, OC4J, OPMN from 11i can be used, but R12 uses its own installed and managed file system whereas 11i used a separate file system.
3. To clear the Java cache on the client computer, access the Java control panel
Oracle applications r12.2, ebr, online patching means lot of work for devel...Ajith Narayanan
This document discusses the implications of Oracle Applications R12.2's architecture and online patching capabilities for developers. It begins with introducing the speaker and providing an overview of R12.2's dual application tier architecture. It then covers key concepts around Edition Based Redefinition (EBR) and the rules and steps required for online patching. The main implications for developers are that objects must be uniquely named at 29 bytes or less, references to editioned objects require special handling, and code must work across editions that can change without warning during patching. Extra steps are required for table, seed data, view, trigger and other changes to support editions. Close coordination is needed when multiple developers are working concurrently.
1) The document describes the process of performing a homogeneous system copy in SAP using an online/offline database backup.
2) The key steps are preparing the target system, restoring the backup to the target, creating a control file script on the source, modifying and running it on the target, and recovering the database on the target.
3) The recovery process differs depending on whether the source was using archive logging and whether archives are available to make the target current.
This document provides an overview of Oracle's Patch Wizard tool. It describes how to access Patch Wizard, set up preferences like defining a stage directory, define patch filters, submit and view Patch Wizard requests, and analyze results including patch impact analysis. Key steps include downloading the Patch Information Bundle, setting up custom filters to select relevant patches, submitting requests to get patch recommendations or analyze specific patches, and viewing the job status and results including prerequisite patches and file impacts.
SAP HANA SPS12 Upgrade and Exploring New Features - Part 1Linh Nguyen
SAP HANA SPS12 Update / Upgrade process and what's new in this release - Part 1 covers the update procedure while Part 2 will cover the new/changed features
This document provides instructions on running the AutoPatch utility to apply Oracle Applications patches. It discusses setup tasks to perform before running AutoPatch like backing up files and databases. It then outlines the steps to run AutoPatch, including responding to prompts, specifying options like the number of workers, and viewing messages and logs after completion. Troubleshooting tips are provided in case AutoPatch fails or a worker encounters an error.
The document provides an overview of License Manager, which is used to register products, country-specific functionalities, and languages. It describes accessing License Manager and the various registration options for registering the Oracle E-Business Suite, component applications, individual products, additional functionalities, and languages. It also discusses the License Manager reports that are available.
The document discusses Oracle's Applied Patches feature which allows users to view information about patches that have been applied to an Oracle system. It stores details like the patch number, files changed, and whether the patch was successfully applied. Users can search for applied patch and file history information using simple and advanced search pages. There are also several reports that provide more details on patches, files copied, bug fixes, and timing information for applied patches. The mode used to apply patches via AutoPatch (normal, test, pre-install) determines how patch information is recorded and uploaded to the database.
This document provides instructions on using AD Utilities to install off-cycle products and convert file character sets in Oracle Applications. It describes how to use AD Splicer to register off-cycle products, edit required control files, and complete post-splice steps. It also explains how to use the adncnv utility to convert individual file character sets between encodings.
This is a modest initiative for providing help to people who really want to boost their skills in Oracle Apps DBA, with special stress to the Administration area. The main reason behind this initiative has been the problems which we had faced when we ventured out to try our hands at Oracle Apps DB Administration.
Developer & Fusion Middleware 2 _ Scott Robertson _ SOA, Portals and Enterpri...InSync2011
The document discusses an Employee Self Service (ESS) application created using Oracle SOA, portals, and JD Edwards for the construction company Thiess. ESS allows employees to maintain their personal details stored in JDE and integrates with a third party payroll system. Key points:
1) ESS was initially a Java web application later converted to portlets for use in a portal. This conversion caused some functionality issues.
2) ESS integrates with an external payroll system using file-based FTP integration for importing/exporting employee data and payments.
3) Testing the integration was difficult due to lack of real-time web services from the third party and performance issues when importing large amounts of
OOW15 - Online Patching with Oracle E-Business Suite 12.2vasuballa
The Online Patching feature of Oracle E-Business Suite 12.2 will reduce your Oracle E-Business Suite patching downtime to however long it takes to bounce your application server. This Oracle development session details how online patching works, with special attention given to what is happening at the database object level, where patches are applied to an Oracle E-Business Suite environment that is still running. Come learn about the operational and system management implications for minimizing maintenance downtime when applying Oracle E-Business Suite patches with this new technology, and the related impact on customizations you might have built on top of Oracle E-Business Suite.
The Oracle Applications database contains various objects like tables, views, indexes, and sequences across multiple schemas. Key schemas include APPS for common objects and product-specific schemas. Oracle database features such as query optimization, partitioning, and Real Application Clusters are used. Scripts in the database ORACLE_HOME directory are used to start and stop database processes.
This document discusses key concepts and steps related to implementing and customizing Oracle Applications. It describes the different environments used - development, testing, and production. It also explains concepts like profile options, organizations, forms, concurrent programs, value sets, lookups, flexfields, and tools used for installation and administration like FNDLOAD and bouncing Apache.
This document discusses key concepts and steps related to implementing and customizing Oracle Applications. It describes the different environments used - development, testing, and production. It also explains concepts like profile options, organizations, forms, concurrent programs, value sets, lookups, flexfields, and tools used for installation and administration like FNDLOAD and bouncing Apache.
- Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) is a suite of integrated enterprise resource planning software modules that help large organizations manage their business and automate many back office functions.
- EBS has a three-tier architecture with a desktop tier, application tier, and database tier. The application tier runs on Oracle Application Server and contains web, forms, and concurrent processing services. The database tier stores all application data in an Oracle database.
- EBS Release 12 introduced a new instance home directory that separates configuration files from shared application code. This makes management and maintenance easier by keeping instance-specific data separate.
The document discusses Oracle, a relational database management system. It describes Oracle's universal server, workgroup server, and personal versions. It also outlines Oracle's product line, including SQL, SQL*Plus, PL/SQL, and tools for development, manufacturing, financial, and customer relationship management applications. Client-server architecture with Oracle is reviewed, including two-tier and three-tier approaches connected via SQL*Net networking software.
The document discusses PowerCenter 9.x upgrade strategies presented by Softpath at the Atlanta User Group. It introduces the presenters and provides an overview of Softpath. Various upgrade approaches - such as zero downtime, parallel, cloned, and in-place upgrades - are presented along with their benefits, risks, and time requirements. The stages of an upgrade including planning, preparation work, installation, testing, and production implementation are also outlined.
Oracle Applications comprise various ERP, CRM, and SCM software developed or acquired by Oracle Corporation. It utilizes a multi-tier architecture with the database, application, and desktop tiers. Key performance indicators for Oracle Apps performance testing include response time, system throughput, uptime, and mean time between failures. The performance testing life cycle involves requirement analysis, test planning, test implementation, test execution, and analysis of results.
Satyapriya rajguru: History of Oracle Apps Oracle Applications comprise the applications software or business software of the Oracle Corporation It was released as Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS/ e-BS) Release 12 (R12) — a bundling of several Oracle Applications
This document provides information on Oracle Fusion Human Capital Management cloud services, including deployment options, content migration solutions, environment management services, patching, upgrades, backups and disaster recovery, and best practices for working with Oracle support and operations teams. The key deployment options are on-premise or public cloud. Content can be migrated between test and production environments. Regular patching and upgrades are managed by Oracle. Backups are performed daily and disaster recovery aims for 1 hour recovery point and 12 hour recovery time.
- TRUNCATE removes all data from a table without logging the data to the redo log, while DELETE removes individual rows and logs the removal to the redo log.
- The maximum buffer size that can be specified using the DBMS_OUTPUT.ENABLE function is 1000000.
- Autonomous transactions allow commit statements to be used within database triggers.
- UTL_FILE allows PL/SQL programs to read and write operating system text files. It provides functions like FOPEN, GET_LINE, PUT, and FCLOSE.
The document discusses the technical architecture changes between Oracle Applications 11i and Release 12 (R12). Key points include:
- R12 uses new technology components like Application Server 10g and upgraded database to 10gR2.
- The file system structure is updated with a new instance home directory to separate configurations from code and data.
- Multi-Org Access Control is enhanced to allow accessing and processing data across multiple operating units from a single responsibility.
- Concurrent processing is improved with the ability to restart failed request sets and submit request sets through a new OAF interface.
A Business Analytics solution implementation which is a Web-based decision support solution which collates data from various sources, performs the analysis required on the data which is then presented in a customised format to the end users.
Forms Playback: Unlocking Oracle's Hidden Tool for Fast DataloadsNikunj Sanghvi
Forms Playback is an undocumented feature of Oracle Applications that can be used to speed up data entry of large amounts of data by up to 10 times that of conventional methods. It is an invaluable tool during the time of implementations, conversions or routine data maintenance activities. This innovative solution of using Forms Playback ended up saving thousands of hours of Business effort at a US Fortune-50 retailer. It was appreciated by Business and IT Management alike as an innovative solution to a ubiquitous problem.
Retail Analytics, with Oracle Data Integrator 11G.
Points about ODI Objects, Interfaces, Variables, Packages, Scenarios, Load Plans, Scheduling.
Batch Scheduling with RA 14.2, UAF in 14.2, Error Managment in RA 14.2
The document describes how to utilize several Oracle-supplied packages in application development, including DBMS_OUTPUT, UTL_FILE, HTP, UTL_MAIL, and DBMS_SCHEDULER. It provides examples of using these packages to output messages, interact with operating system files, generate web pages, send emails, and schedule jobs. The objectives are to describe how each package works and provide examples of calling the packages' procedures and functions.
This document discusses upgrading customizations from Oracle E-Business Suite Release 11i to Release 12.1. It recommends investigating Release 12 features to retire as much custom code as possible. The remaining customizations should be upgraded where possible and reimplemented as needed. Choosing the right technologies like Oracle Application Framework going forward will make future upgrades easier. The document provides guidance on inventorying customizations, comparing them to Release 12, handling different types like forms and workflows, deprecated technologies, and creating future customizations.
Quickly learn how to drive patchVantage and understand the benefits using the presentation in conjunction with the AWS Cloud Instance. This is a real-time actual Oracle Database Administration session
Oracle Corporation develops database software and cloud systems. An Oracle database administrator's responsibilities include installing and upgrading the Oracle database, allocating storage, creating database objects, maintaining security, backing up the database, and recovering from failures. Key tools for administration include Oracle Universal Installer, Database Configuration Assistant, SQL*Plus, and Recovery Manager.
This document provides an overview of technical administration and setup for Oracle Applications. It discusses the roles of database administration (DBA) vs functional administration. It also covers topics like the optimal flexible architecture (OFA) standard for database and application setup, installing and applying patches, performing upgrades, and implementing Oracle Applications with both a functional and technical team. The document is intended as a reference for DBAs administering the technical aspects of Oracle Applications.
The document discusses 5 major problems faced by Oracle E-Business Suite administrators: 1) Ignoring security risks like using default passwords and not enabling features like hashing and auditing; 2) Failing to reduce the EBS data footprint by periodic purging; 3) Dependency on browsers supporting NPAPI plug-ins which are being phased out; 4) Failing to regularly install security updates and patches which can lead to issues; 5) Common missteps like manually editing auto-config files and using the 'hotpatch' option incorrectly.
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আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
26. Back Up Oracle Applications Oracle Database Oracle Applications File System Database Backup File System Backup
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Editor's Notes
ILT Schedule: Timing Topic 30 minutes Lecture 30 minutes Practice 60 minutes Total
<Course name> <Lesson number> - Objectives Just as the preliminary installation steps were crucial in having a successful installation, the post-installation steps are important in providing a fully configured Oracle Applications system for your users.
<Course name> <Lesson number> - Overview Once Rapid Install completes the installation of Oracle Applications, there are a number of post-installation tasks to complete. Some of these tasks are necessary to finish a new installation, an upgrade, or a technology stack installation for Oracle Applications Release 12. Other tasks may be required only for systems with specific functionality. This module discusses the required and conditional tasks.
Required Post-install Steps These tasks are required for all Oracle Applications installations.
Log In to Oracle Applications You log in to Oracle Applications using a web browser from the Applications Login page URL, at: http://<host name>.<domain name>:<HTTP port>/OA_HTML/AppsLogin For example: http://apps1.company.com:8000/OA_HTML/AppsLogin Once the connection has been made, the Applications Login page appears. as shown on the slide. Enter your username and password. Instructor Note: The Rapid Install Portal is obsolete. In Release 12, its features are available via other routes. For example, you can access Oracle Applications Manager by selecting the System Administrator responsibility.
E-Business Suite Home Page After your credentials have been validated on the Login page, the E-Business Suite Home Page appears. You can use this page to access responsibilities for any of the individual Oracle Applications products that your organization has licensed. The E-Business Suite Home Page provides a single point of access to HTML-based applications, Forms-based applications, and Business Intelligence applications. The system administrator should log in the first time using the System Administrator login account that is pre-configured in the Applications installation. Use the System Administrator responsibility to launch an Applications Forms session where the system administrator can complete the implementation steps.
Change Passwords The default passwords for the SYSTEM and SYS Oracle Applications database accounts are manager and change_on_install , respectively. To maintain database security and restrict access to these accounts, you should change these passwords without delay, ensuring that your choices meet your organization's security requirements. The password for both SYS and SYSTEM in the Vision Demo is manager . You should also change the default passwords for the Applications product accounts of the production and test databases Instructor Note: Further details can be found in Applications DBA Duties in Oracle System Administrator’s Guide – Configuration .
Configure Database Initialization Parameters The current init.ora settings allow for a total of 100 connections. However, after the standard setup is complete, only a few users can be connected because of the connections used by the concurrent managers, AQ workers, and job queues. Instructor Note: The relevant database initialization parameters are listed in Oracle MetaLink Note 396009.1, Database Initialization Parameters for Oracle Applications Release 12 .
Review Security Practices Review the recommended security processes documented in Oracle MetaLink Note 403537.1, Best Practices for Securing Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12 . In particular, if you have any computers that require direct access to the Applications database, but are not registered nodes in AutoConfig (such as OAM clients), you must explicitly grant access as described in the Oracle TNS Listener Security chapter of that document.
Update PL/SQL Log and Out Directory The temporary directory on your database server for log and output files from PL/SQL concurrent programs is set to /usr/tmp (UNIX) or C:\\TEMP (Windows) by default. This value is specified in the utl_file_dir parameter of the database initialization file, and assigned to the APPLPTMP environment variable. As the temporary files placed in this directory may contain sensitive information, it should have suitably restricted access, such as read and write access for the account that owns the database. This can be achieved by proceeding as follows: Enter your choice of directory as the new value for utl_file_dir in the database initialization parameter file. Use the edit AutoConfig parameters feature of Oracle Applications Manager to update the APPLPTMP variable in the Applications context file with the new utl_file_dir directory location. Run AutoConfig to recreate the environment files.
Implement Product and Country-specific Functionality Depending on which products or country-specific functionality you plan to use in your installation, you may need to perform additional tasks or apply additional patches. Refer to the individual product or country-specific implementation manuals, user's guides, or Oracle MetaLink for details..
Configure Client Software The connection between the client and the E-Business Suite forms is provided through an applet in the client Web browser. Instead of using the browser's own JVM, Oracle Applications Release 12 uses the Sun J2SE Native Plug-in , which is invoked when a user chooses to access functions that require it, such as running a form. If the J2SE Plug-in has not been installed, the browser prompts the user to download the required installation executable. Instructor Note: Oracle JInitiator (used in Release 11i) is not used in Release 12.
Tasks Specific to Your Installation These tasks are conditionally required, depending on the configuration of your Oracle Applications system.
Set Up Printers For details about setting up printers in your Oracle Applications installation, refer to the Oracle Applications System Administrator’s Guide .
Set Up Printers - Windows The concurrent manager starts by default under the internal SYSTEM account. This account does not have access to network printing devices. To run reports using the concurrent manager, complete the steps in the slide.
Resize Your Database You will need to increase the size of your database to meet the specific requirements of your system. The increase will in part depend on the products you have licensed and the additional features (such as multiple languages or multiple organizations) you configure in your installation..
Set Up National Language Support (NLS) Although the base product files are provided in American English, Oracle Applications is available in many different languages. Running Oracle Applications in languages other than American English is referred to as National Language Support or NLS. You can also run Oracle Applications in multiple languages simultaneously, and this is referred to as Multilingual Support or MLS. If you are performing an NLS installation, Rapid Install installed the translated files for all active languages during the installation. To finish the installation for NLS, follow the instructions in the Oracle Applications NLS Release Notes (available on Oracle MetaLink ).
Set Up UTF8 Character Set Regardless of the languages installed, you may need to complete additional steps if you use a Unicode character set, such as UTF8, in the database tier. With Release 12, UTF8 and AL32UTF8 are both supported Unicode character sets in the database. However, supplementary characters are not supported. If you customize seed data, your changes may be overwritten during an upgrade. This also applies to any changes to translations of seed data made using the globe icon. Instructor Note: See Oracle Applications System Administrator’s Guide – Configuration for language setup details, and Oracle MetaLink Note 393861.1, Oracle Applications Globalization Support Guide (Release 12) for further details of languages and character sets.
Complete Oracle Workflow Notification Mailer Configuration 1. From the Applications Dashboard of Oracle Applications Manager, select Workflow Manager from the &quot;Navigate to&quot; pull-down menu, and click on the Go button. 2. In the Workflow System region, click the Notification Mailers status icon to navigate to the Service Components page for notification mailers. At this point, the Notification Mailers status icon should be showing the status Down . 3. In the Service Components page, select the Workflow Notification Mailer service component and click the Edit button to navigate to the Notification Mailer configuration wizard. 4. In the Outbound Email Account (SMTP) region, enter the name of the outbound SMTP mail server. 5. If you want to enable inbound email processing, select the Inbound Processing parameter in the Inbound Email Account (IMAP) region, and enter the name of the inbound IMAP mail server, the username and password of the email account that the Notification Mailer uses to receive email messages, and the reply-to address of the email account that receives incoming messages, to which notification responses should be sent. 6. Click Apply , then r eturn to the Service Components page and verify that the status of the Workflow Notification Mailer service component is now Running .
Set Up and Implement Oracle Embedded Data Warehouse (EDW) The Embedded Data Warehouse (EDW) is a foundation technology for Oracle Business Intelligence applications. This end-to-end solution provides an open schema and extensible data warehousing architecture, powered by robust data warehousing tools. EDW includes fact tables from seven intelligence areas: Financials, Projects, Purchasing, Manufacturing, Marketing, Human Resources, and Supply Chain. If you licensed Oracle Embedded Data Warehouse (EDW), you must complete additional setup and implementation steps before using this product.
Set Up and Implement Discoverer End User Layer (EUL) To use Discoverer, you need a database account that enables you to connect to Discoverer. You store database account details in a Discoverer connection, along with EUL and language settings. To set up and implement the End User Layer, follow the instructions documented in Oracle MetaLink Note 373634.1, Using Discoverer 10.1.2 with Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12.
Set Up Demand Planning To set up and begin using Demand Planning, you must perform the implementation tasks outlined in the Oracle Demand Planning Installation and Configuration Guide .
Convert to a Public Sector, Education, or Not-for-Profit System Rapid Install sets up products for commercial or for-profit use. To convert your system to use public sector, education, or not-for-profit products after the installation is complete, use License Manager to register public sector or not-for-profit products. See Oracle Applications Maintenance Utilities for information on registering products.
Implement Multiple Organizations The Oracle Applications Multiple Organizations Architecture provides support for multiple organizations in a single installation of Oracle E-Business Suite, with relationships you define. Multiple Organizations specifies how the different organizations interact, and how transactions flow between them. These organizations can be ledgers, business groups, legal entities, operating units, or inventory organizations. When you install a production E-Business Suite system, the data model is identical whether you implement Multiple Organizations or not. The Multiple Organizations views used to partition data are incorporated into the normal install, and use predefined text. When you convert to Multiple Organizations, tables are renamed to use the &quot;_ALL&quot; suffix to denote that they now contain Multiple Organizations partitioned data. In Release 12, the AD Administration utility is used for the initial conversion of seed data and transaction data to Multiple Organizations format. Note that the underlying data model is not changed. When you create a new operating unit, a concurrent program adds the appropriate seed data. Instructor Note: For further details, see AD Administration in Oracle Applications Maintenance Utilities .
Back Up Oracle Applications After installation is complete, your operating system administrator should back up the Oracle Applications product files, including the Application Server technology stack components. Your database administrator should back up the Oracle Applications database components. Subsequently, you should establish a backup policy that meets your organization's needs, balancing the overhead of carrying out the chosen backup type and frequency against the need to be able to recover from a variety of types of system failure. The backup procedures should be tested periodically.
Understand System Administration Tasks You should be familiar with the information in the three-volume Oracle Applications System Administrator’s Guide . It contains important information about Oracle Applications. Understand Oracle Applications Maintenance Tasks You should be completely familiar with the information in both volumes of the Maintaining Oracle Applications Documentation Set ( Oracle Applications Maintenance Utilities and Oracle Applications Maintenance Procedures ). Both books contain important details about maintenance utilities and tasks.
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<Course name> <Lesson number> - Refer to Practice - Accessing Oracle Applications and Configuring the Java Client Software [LAB41F0Y]