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Title and Copyright Information

Preface

• Audience
• Documentation Accessibility
• Related Documents
• Conventions

Part I Introduction to Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management Suite

1 Introduction and Concepts

• 1.1 What Is Oracle Fusion Middleware?
• 1.2 What Is Oracle SOA Suite?
  • 1.2.1 Introduction to the SOA Infrastructure Application
  • 1.2.2 Introduction to SOA Composite Applications
  • 1.2.3 Introduction to SOA Composite Application Instances
  • 1.2.4 Introduction to Service Components and Service Component Instances
  • 1.2.5 Introduction to Binding Components
  • 1.2.6 Introduction to Service Engines
  • 1.2.7 Introduction to the Service Infrastructure
  • 1.2.8 Introduction to the Contents of SOA Composite Applications
• 1.3 What Is Oracle Business Process Management Suite?
• 1.4 Administration of Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite
  • 1.4.1 Configuration of Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite
    • 1.4.1.1 Introduction to the Order of Precedence for Audit Level Settings
  • 1.4.2 Monitoring of Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite
  • 1.4.3 Management of Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite
    • 1.4.3.1 Introduction to Fault Recovery
    • 1.4.3.2 Introduction to Policies
    • 1.4.3.3 Introduction to the Lifecycle State of SOA Composite Applications
    • 1.4.3.4 Introduction to SOA Composite Application Automated Testing
    • 1.4.3.5 Introduction to Partitioning of the SOA Infrastructure
• 1.5 Administration for Application Developers

Part II Getting Started with Administration

2 Getting Started with Administering Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite

• 2.1 Logging In to Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
• 2.2 Navigating to Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite Administration Tasks
  • 2.2.1 Navigating Through the SOA Infrastructure Home Page and Menu
  • 2.2.2 Navigating Through the SOA Composite Application Home Page and Menu
  • 2.2.3 Navigating Through the Partition Home Page and Menu
  • 2.2.4 Navigating to Deployed Java EE Applications
  • 2.2.5 Navigating to the Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console and Other Pages
  • 2.2.6 Navigating to the SOA Infrastructure or SOA Composite Application Home Page
• 2.3 Logging Out of Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control

Part III Administering the SOA Infrastructure

3 Configuring the SOA Infrastructure

• 3.1 Configuring SOA Infrastructure Properties
  • 3.1.1 Disabling Instance and Fault Count Metrics Retrieval with the System MBean Browser
• 3.2 Stopping and Starting the Managed Server and SOA Infrastructure
  • 3.2.1 Waiting for SOA Infrastructure Startup Initialization to Complete
  • 3.2.2 SOA Composite Application States and SOA Infrastructure Shutdown
  • 3.2.3 Restarting the SOA Infrastructure Does Not Activate Endpoints When a Retired Composite is Activated
  • 3.2.4 SOA Infrastructure Startup Failure When cwallet.sso Includes the SOA Map
• 3.3 Changing the SOA Infrastructure Server URL Property Port
• 3.4 Configuring Log Files
  • 3.4.1 Configuring the Logging File Encoding Property
• 3.5 Changing the Driver Name to Support XA Drivers
• 3.6 Specifying a Nondefault XA Transaction Timeout Value for XA Data Sources

4 Monitoring the SOA Infrastructure

• 4.1 Monitoring SOA Infrastructure Recent Instances and Faults
• 4.2 Monitoring Processing Requests
• 4.3 Monitoring Service and Reference Binding Components in the SOA Infrastructure

Part IV Administering SOA Composite Applications

5 Deploying SOA Composite Applications

• 5.1 Deploying Applications
  • 5.1.1 Deploying SOA Composite Applications with Task Flows
• 5.2 Redeploying Applications
• 5.3 Undeploying Applications

6 Securing SOA Composite Applications

• 6.1 Introduction to Securing SOA Composite Applications
• 6.2 Configuring Oracle HTTP Server with Oracle BPM Worklist
• 6.3 Setting up SAML Message-Protected Policy Configuration for the SOA Infrastructure
• 6.4 Automatically Authenticating Users
  • 6.4.1 Automatically Authenticating Oracle BPM Worklist Users in SAML SSO Environments
  • 6.4.2 Automatically Authenticating Oracle BPM Worklist Users in Windows Native Authentication Environments
  • 6.4.3 Automatically Authenticating Oracle Business Process Management Process Composer Users in Windows Native Authentication Environments
• 6.5 Listing the Authentication Provider
  • 6.5.1 Listing Oracle Internet Directory as the First Authentication Provider
  • 6.5.2 Accessing Web-based Applications with the Default Authentication Provider
• 6.6 Configuring SSL
  • 6.6.1 Recommendation to Configure Either All on No Managed Servers with SSL
  • 6.6.2 Switching from Non-SSL to SSL Configurations with Oracle BPM Worklist
  • 6.6.3 Configuring SOA Composite Applications for Two-Way SSL Communication
  • 6.6.4 Invoking References in One-Way SSL Environments in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 6.6.5 Configuring Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle HTTP Server for SSL Communication
    • 6.6.5.1 Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for SSL Communication
    • 6.6.5.2 Configuring Certificates for Oracle Client, Oracle HTTP Server, and Oracle WebLogic Server
  • 6.6.6 Configuring SSL Between SOA Composite Application Instances and Oracle WebCache
  • 6.6.7 Using a Custom Trust Store for One-Way SSL During Design Time
  • 6.6.8 Enabling an Asynchronous Process Deployed to an SSL-Enabled, Managed Server to Invoke Another Asynchronous Process Over HTTP
• 6.7 Configuring Security for Human Workflow WSDL Files

7 Monitoring SOA Composite Applications

• 7.1 Monitoring SOA Composite Application Recent Instances and Faults

8  Managing SOA Composite Applications

• 8.1 Initiating a SOA Composite Application Test Instance
  • 8.1.1 Specifying RPC/Literal-Style WSDL Files on the Test Page
• 8.2 Managing the State of Deployed SOA Composite Applications
  • 8.2.1 Managing the State of All Applications at the SOA Infrastructure Level
  • 8.2.2 Managing the State of an Application from the SOA Composite Application Home Page
  • 8.2.3 Starting and Stopping a Managed Oracle WebLogic Server
• 8.3 Monitoring and Deleting SOA Composite Application Instances from the Application Home Page
  • 8.3.1 Mismatch Between the Number of SOA Composite Application Instances and Service Component Instances
  • 8.3.2 Instance States of Service Components and SOA Composite Applications
  • 8.3.3 Setting the Composite Instance Name at Design Time
    • 8.3.3.1 Setting the Composite Instance Name in Oracle Mediator
    • 8.3.3.2 Setting the Composite Instance Name in a BPEL Process
• 8.4 Monitoring and Deleting SOA Composite Application Instances at the SOA Infrastructure Level
• 8.5 Recovering from SOA Composite Application Faults at the SOA Infrastructure Level
  • 8.5.1 Examples of Fault Recovery for BPEL Processes
    • 8.5.1.1 Example: Single Fault Recovery for BPEL Processes
    • 8.5.1.2 Example: Bulk Fault Recovery for BPEL Processes
  • 8.5.2 Examples of Fault Recovery for BPMN Processes
    • 8.5.2.1 Example: Single Fault Recovery for BPMN Processes
    • 8.5.2.2 Example: Bulk Fault Recovery for BPMN Processes
  • 8.5.3 Examples of Fault Recovery for Oracle Mediator
    • 8.5.3.1 Example: Single Fault Recovery for Oracle Mediator
    • 8.5.3.2 Example: Bulk Fault Recovery for Oracle Mediator
• 8.6 Recovering from SOA Composite Application Faults in the Application Home Page
• 8.7 Automating the Testing of SOA Composite Applications
• 8.8 Managing SOA Composite Application Policies
  • 8.8.1 WS-RM Sessions
  • 8.8.2 Policy Attachments and Local Optimization in Composite-to-Composite Invocations
• 8.9 Exporting a Running SOA Composite Application
• 8.10 Grouping SOA Composite Applications into Partitions
  • 8.10.1 Creating and Deleting Partitions
  • 8.10.2 Performing Bulk Lifecycle Management Tasks on Composites in Partitions
• 8.11 Disabling and Enabling BPEL and BPMN Business Monitors

9 Managing Database Growth

• 9.1 Introduction to Managing Database Growth
  • 9.1.1 Deleting Large Numbers of Instances with the Purge Script
  • 9.1.2 Partitioning the Component Database Tables
    • 9.1.2.1 Referential Integrity and Equipartioning
    • 9.1.2.2 Introduction to Partition Key Selection
• 9.2 Developing a Purging and Partitioning Methodology
• 9.3 Deleting Large Numbers of Instances with the Purge Scripts
  • 9.3.1 Looped Purge Script
    • 9.3.1.1 delete_instances Procedure
  • 9.3.2 Looped Purge in Parallel Script with dbms_scheduler
    • 9.3.2.1 delete_instances Procedure in Parallel
  • 9.3.3 Purge States
  • 9.3.4 Executing the Purge Scripts
• 9.4 Partitioning Component Tables
  • 9.4.1 Configuring Partitions
  • 9.4.2 Introduction to the Verification Scripts
  • 9.4.3 Component Tables
  • 9.4.4 Executing the Verification Scripts
  • 9.4.5 Verifying and Dropping Partitions
  • 9.4.6 Partial Partitioning of Components

10 Programmatically Managing SOA Composite Applications

• 10.1 Introduction to Programmatically Managing SOA Composite Applications
• 10.2 Facade API Interfaces
• 10.3 Facade API Examples
  • 10.3.1 Retrieving the State of a Composite
  • 10.3.2 Finding Composite and Component Instances

Part V Administering BPEL Process Service Components and Engines

11 Configuring BPEL Process Service Components and Engines

• 11.1 Configuring BPEL Process Service Engine Properties
• 11.2 Configuring Automatic Recovery for Oracle BPEL Process Manager
• 11.3 Configuring Master Node Recovery Scheduling
• 11.4 Configuring Automatic Recovery Attempts for Invoke and Callback Messages
• 11.5 Setting the Audit Level at the BPEL Process Service Component Level

12 Monitoring BPEL Process Service Components and Engines

• 12.1 Viewing the Audit Trail and Process Flow of a BPEL Process Service Component
  • 12.1.1 Flow Traces for Composite-to-Composite Invocations on Multiple Servers
  • 12.1.2 Monitoring BPEL 2.0 Activities in the Audit Trail and Process Flow
• 12.2 Monitoring BPEL Process Service Component Instances and Faults
• 12.3 Monitoring BPEL Process Service Component Instances
• 12.4 Monitoring Sensor Data and Values in BPEL Process Service Components
  • 12.4.1 Behavior of Activity Sensors in Compensate and CompensateScope Activities in BPEL 2.0
• 12.5 Monitoring BPEL Process Service Engine Instances and Faults
• 12.6 Monitoring BPEL Process Service Engine Request and Thread Statistics
• 12.7 Monitoring BPEL Process Service Engine Instances
• 12.8 Monitoring Deployed BPEL Processes in the Service Engine

13 Managing BPEL Process Service Components and Engines

• 13.1 Recovering from BPEL Process Service Component Faults
• 13.2 Managing BPEL Process Service Component Policies
• 13.3 Recovering from BPEL Process Service Engine Faults
• 13.4 Performing BPEL Process Service Engine Message Recovery

Part VI Administering Oracle Mediator Service Components and Engines

14 Configuring Oracle Mediator Service Components and Engines

• 14.1 Configuring Oracle Mediator Service Engine Properties
• 14.2 Configuring Resequenced Messages

15 Monitoring Oracle Mediator Service Components and Engines

• 15.1 Monitoring Oracle Mediator Service Component Instances and Faults
  • 15.1.1 Introductions to the Sections of the Dashboard Page
  • 15.1.2 Monitoring Oracle Mediator Instance Information
  • 15.1.3 Monitoring Oracle Mediator Faults
  • 15.1.4 Monitoring Oracle Mediator Routing Statistics
• 15.2 Monitoring Oracle Mediator Service Engine Instances and Faults
  • 15.2.1 Monitoring Request Breakdown Statistics
• 15.3 Monitoring Resequenced Messages
  • 15.3.1 Monitoring Resequenced Messages from the Oracle Mediator Service Component Home Page
    • 15.3.1.1 Dashboard Page
    • 15.3.1.2 Instances Page
    • 15.3.1.3 Faults Page
    • 15.3.1.4 Mediator Resequencing Group Dialog
  • 15.3.2 Monitoring Resequenced Messages from the Mediator Instance Dialog

16 Managing Oracle Mediator Service Components and Engines

• 16.1 Viewing the Deployed Oracle Mediator Service Components
• 16.2 Managing Oracle Mediator Faults
• 16.3 Managing Oracle Mediator Policies

17 Managing Cross-References

• 17.1 Deleting Cross-Reference Values

Part VII Administering Decision Service Components and Business Rules Service Engines

18 Monitoring Decision Service Components and Engines

• 18.1 Monitoring Business Rules Service Engine Instances and Faults
• 18.2 Monitoring Business Rules Service Engine Statistics
• 18.3 Monitoring Business Rules Service Engine Instances
• 18.4 Monitoring Business Rules Service Engine Faults
• 18.5 Monitoring Business Rules Service Engine Deployed Components
• 18.6 Monitoring Decision Service Component Instances from a Composite Application
• 18.7 Monitoring Business Rule Tracing
  • 18.7.1 Tracing Rule Execution at the Development Audit Level
  • 18.7.2 Tracing Rule Execution at the Production Audit Level
• 18.8 Monitoring Decision Service Component Logs
  • 18.8.1 Viewing Decision Service Component Logs
  • 18.8.2 Setting the Diagnostic Logging Level with a Log Configuration

Part VIII  Administering Human Task Service Components and Human Workflow Service Engines

19 Configuring Human Workflow Service Components and Engines

• 19.1 Configuring Human Workflow Notification Properties
• 19.2 Configuring Human Workflow Task Service Properties
• 19.3 Configuring Oracle HTTP Server for Task Form Attachments
• 19.4 Configuring the Pluggable Notification Service
  • 19.4.1 Pluggable Notification Service Implementation
  • 19.4.2 Pluggable Notification Service Registration
• 19.5 Configuring Multiple Send Addresses
• 19.6 Configuring Notification Retries
• 19.7 Configuring the Identity Service
  • 19.7.1 Adding an Authentication Provider
  • 19.7.2 Creating Users and Groups in the Authentication Provider
    • 19.7.2.1 Creating Users and Groups Using WebLogic Console
    • 19.7.2.2 Creating Users and Groups Using Oracle Internet Directory
  • 19.7.3 Configuring the Directory Service
  • 19.7.4 Customizing the Identity Provider
• 19.8 Seeding Users, Groups, and Application Roles using LDAP Tools
  • 19.8.1 Changing the Default Password in the Embedded LDAP Server
  • 19.8.2 Seeding Users or Groups through the LDAP Browser
  • 19.8.3 Seeding Application Roles using WLST Scripts
  • 19.8.4 Managing Application Roles in Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
• 19.9 Enabling Case Agnostic Group Names in Human Tasks
• 19.10 Configuring Security Policies for Human Workflow Web Services

20 Monitoring Human Workflow Service Components and Engines

• 20.1 Monitoring Human Task Service Component Instances and Faults
• 20.2 Viewing the Status of Human Workflow Tasks
• 20.3 Monitoring Human Task Service Component Instances
• 20.4 Monitoring Human Workflow Service Engine Instances and Faults
• 20.5 Monitoring Human Workflow Service Engine Active Requests and Operation Statistics
• 20.6 Monitoring Human Workflow Service Engine Instances
• 20.7 Monitoring Deployed Human Workflows in the Service Engine

21 Managing Human Workflow Service Components and Engines

• 21.1 Managing Human Task Service Component Policies
• 21.2 Recovering from Human Workflow Service Engine Faults
• 21.3 Managing the URI of the Human Task Service Component Task Details Application
• 21.4 Recovering from Human Task Service Component Faults
• 21.5 Managing Outgoing Notifications and Incoming Email Notifications
• 21.6 Moving Human Workflow Data from a Test to a Production Environment
  • 21.6.1 Moving Human Workflow Data from Test to Production Environments
  • 21.6.2 migration.properties File Syntax
    • 21.6.2.1 Migration Property File Examples
  • 21.6.3 ant Script Data Migration Syntax

Part IX   Administering Oracle Business Activity Monitoring

22 Configuring Oracle Business Activity Monitoring

• 22.1 Introduction to Configuring Oracle BAM
• 22.2 Configuring Oracle BAM Web Basic Properties
  • 22.2.1 Configuring Oracle BAM Web Applications Properties
  • 22.2.2 Configuring Application URL
  • 22.2.3 Configuring Report Loading Indicator
  • 22.2.4 Configuring Server Name
• 22.3 Configuring Oracle BAM Server Basic Properties
  • 22.3.1 Configuring Oracle BAM Server Properties
  • 22.3.2 Configuring Data Source JNDI
  • 22.3.3 Configuring Application URL
  • 22.3.4 Configuring Viewset Sharing
  • 22.3.5 Configuring Report Cache Persistence Manager
  • 22.3.6 Configuring Oracle Data Integrator Integration Properties
  • 22.3.7 Configuring Outbound Email Account
• 22.4 Configuring the Logger
• 22.5 Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service
• 22.6 Configuring Oracle BAM Distribution Lists
• 22.7 Configuring Oracle BAM Adapter
  • 22.7.1 Configuring Oracle BAM Adapter Properties
    • 22.7.1.1 Configuring the Adapter to Retry Sending Messages
  • 22.7.2 Configuring Oracle BAM Connection Factories
    • 22.7.2.1 Configuring HTTPS for Oracle BAM Adapter
  • 22.7.3 Configuring Trusted Domains
  • 22.7.4 Configuring Credential Mapping
• 22.8 Configuring Oracle BAM Batching Properties
• 22.9 Configuring Security
  • 22.9.1 Configuring Credential Mapping
  • 22.9.2 Configuring Oracle BAM User Permissions
  • 22.9.3 Configuring Secure Socket Layer
  • 22.9.4 Using Oracle Internet Directory With Oracle BAM
  • 22.9.5 Securing Oracle BAM JMS Resources
  • 22.9.6 Calling Secure Web Services
    • 22.9.6.1 Protecting Oracle BAM Web Services, An Example
• 22.10 Configuring Advanced Properties
• 22.11 Oracle BAM Configuration Property Reference

23 Monitoring Oracle Business Activity Monitoring

• 23.1 Introduction to Monitoring Oracle BAM
• 23.2 Monitoring Oracle BAM Server Components
  • 23.2.1 Monitoring Oracle BAM Active Data Cache
  • 23.2.2 Monitoring the Event Engine Component
  • 23.2.3 Monitoring the Report Cache Component
  • 23.2.4 Monitoring the Enterprise Message Sources
  • 23.2.5 Monitoring the Client Requests in Progress
• 23.3 Monitoring Oracle BAM Web Applications
  • 23.3.1 Monitoring Oracle BAM Report Server
  • 23.3.2 Monitoring Open Connections
• 23.4 Monitoring Oracle BAM Web Services
• 23.5 Monitoring Oracle BAM Performance
• 23.6 Monitoring Oracle BAM Logs

24 Managing Oracle Business Activity Monitoring

• 24.1 Introduction to Managing Oracle BAM
• 24.2 Managing Oracle BAM Availability
• 24.3 Managing Oracle BAM Users
  • 24.3.1 Defining Users and Groups
  • 24.3.2 Using Previously Seeded Group Members
  • 24.3.3 Adding Members to Application Roles
  • 24.3.4 Introduction to Oracle BAM Application Roles
  • 24.3.5 Configuring Oracle WebLogic Server Embedded LDAP Server
    • 24.3.5.1 Using the Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console
    • 24.3.5.2 Adding a Group
    • 24.3.5.3 Adding a User
    • 24.3.5.4 Adding a User to a Group
  • 24.3.6 Populating Users in Oracle BAM Administrator
    • 24.3.6.1 Using the Registerusers Utility
    • 24.3.6.2 Populating By User Login
  • 24.3.7 Managing Oracle BAM Object Ownership
  • 24.3.8 Removing Invalid Users from Oracle BAM Administrator

Part X Administering Oracle User Messaging Service

25 Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service

• 25.1 Introduction to User Messaging Service
  • 25.1.1 Components
  • 25.1.2 Architecture
• 25.2 Introduction to Oracle User Messaging Service Configuration
• 25.3 Accessing User Messaging Service Configuration Pages
  • 25.3.1 Setting the Storage Method
  • 25.3.2 Adding or Removing User Messaging Preferences Business Terms
    • 25.3.2.1 Adding Business Terms
    • 25.3.2.2 Removing Business Terms
• 25.4 Configuring User Messaging Service Drivers
  • 25.4.1 Configuring a Driver
    • 25.4.1.1 Introduction to Driver Properties
    • 25.4.1.2 Securing Passwords
    • 25.4.1.3 Configuring the Messaging Extension Driver
    • 25.4.1.4 Configuring the Email Driver
    • 25.4.1.5 Configuring the SMPP Driver
    • 25.4.1.6 Configuring the XMPP Driver
    • 25.4.1.7 Configuring the VoiceXML Driver
    • 25.4.1.8 Configuring the Worklist Driver
    • 25.4.1.9 Configuring the Proxy Driver
• 25.5 Configuring User Messaging Service Access to LDAP User Profile
• 25.6 Securing User Messaging Service
  • 25.6.1 Web Service Security on Notification
  • 25.6.2 Enabling UMS Service Security
  • 25.6.3 Enabling Client Security
  • 25.6.4 Keystore Configuration
  • 25.6.5 Client Aliases
  • 25.6.6 Securing JMS Resources
• 25.7 Troubleshooting Oracle User Messaging Service

26 Monitoring Oracle User Messaging Service

• 26.1 Monitoring Oracle User Messaging Service
  • 26.1.1 Using Message Status
  • 26.1.2 Deregistering Messaging Client Applications
  • 26.1.3 Monitoring Drivers Using the All Tab
• 26.2 Viewing Log Files
  • 26.2.1 Configuring Logging
• 26.3 Viewing Metrics and Statistics

27 Managing Oracle User Messaging Service

• 27.1 Deploying Drivers
  • 27.1.1 Deploying Drivers Using WLST Commands
    • 27.1.1.1 deployUserMessagingDriver
  • 27.1.2 Deploying Drivers Using Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
  • 27.1.3 Deploying Drivers Using the Oracle Fusion Middleware Configuration Wizard
• 27.2 Undeploying and Unregistering Drivers

Part XI Administering Oracle JCA Adapters

28 Configuring Oracle JCA Adapters

• 28.1 Configuring the End Point Properties for an Inbound Adapter
  • 28.1.1 Editing a Predefined Property for an Inbound Adapter
  • 28.1.2 Adding Predefined Properties for an Inbound Adapter
  • 28.1.3 Creating a New Property for an Inbound Adapter
  • 28.1.4 Deleting a Property for an Inbound Adapter
  • 28.1.5 Reverting a Property Value for an Inbound Adapter
• 28.2 Configuring the End Point Properties for an Outbound Adapter
  • 28.2.1 Editing a Predefined Property for an Outbound Adapter
  • 28.2.2 Adding a Predefined Property for an Outbound Adapter
  • 28.2.3 Creating a New Property for an Outbound Adapter
  • 28.2.4 Deleting a Property for an Outbound Adapter
  • 28.2.5 Reverting a Property Value for an Outbound Adapter

29 Monitoring Oracle JCA Adapters

• 29.1 Monitoring Instances and Faults for an Inbound Adapter
• 29.2 Monitoring Recent Faults and Rejected Messages for an Inbound Adapter
• 29.3 Monitoring Faults and Rejected Messages for an Inbound Adapter
  • 29.3.1 Searching for Rejected Messages for an Inbound Adapter
  • 29.3.2 Deleting Rejected Messages for an Inbound Adapter
• 29.4 Monitoring Properties for an Inbound Adapter
• 29.5 Monitoring Instances and Faults for an Outbound Adapter
• 29.6 Monitoring Recent Faults for an Outbound Adapter
• 29.7 Monitoring Faults for an Outbound Adapter
  • 29.7.1 Searching for Faults for an Outbound Adapter
• 29.8 Monitoring Properties for an Outbound Adapter
• 29.9 Monitoring Adapter Logs

Part XII Administering Oracle B2B

30 Configuring Oracle B2B

• 30.1 Configuring Oracle B2B Server Properties
• 30.2 Configuring Oracle B2B Operations
• 30.3 Configuring Oracle B2B Attributes

31 Monitoring Oracle B2B

• 31.1 Monitoring the Oracle B2B Infrastructure
• 31.2 Accessing Oracle B2B from the B2B Infrastructure Page
• 31.3 Viewing the Message Flow of an Oracle B2B Binding Component
• 31.4 Viewing Services and References
• 31.5 Accessing Oracle B2B Reports from the Oracle B2B Composite Flow Trace Page

Part XIII Administering Business Events

32 Managing Business Events

• 32.1 Introduction to the Event Delivery Network
• 32.2 Subscribing to Business Events
• 32.3 Managing Business Event Subscribers
• 32.4 Recovering from Business Event Faults

Part XIV Administering Binding Components

33 Configuring Service and Reference Binding Components

• 33.1 Configuring Service and Reference Binding Component Properties
  • 33.1.1 Configuring Properties for Web Services
  • 33.1.2 Configuring Properties for Oracle JCA Adapters
    • 33.1.2.1 Oracle AQ Adapter
    • 33.1.2.2 Oracle Database Adapter
    • 33.1.2.3 Oracle File Adapter
    • 33.1.2.4 Oracle FTP Adapter
    • 33.1.2.5 Oracle JMS Adapter
    • 33.1.2.6 Oracle MQ Series Adapter
    • 33.1.2.7 Oracle Socket Adapter
    • 33.1.2.8 Oracle JCA Adapters Endpoint Properties
  • 33.1.3 Changing the Endpoint Reference and Service Key for Oracle Service Registry Integration
    • 33.1.3.1 Configuring Caching of WSDL URLs

34 Monitoring Service and Reference Binding Components

• 34.1 Monitoring Binding Component Instances and Faults
• 34.2 Monitoring Binding Component Rejected Messages

35 Managing Service and Reference Binding Components

• 35.1 Managing Binding Component Policies
  • 35.1.1 Override Policy Configuration Property Values
• 35.2 Publishing Web Services to the UDDI Registry
  • 35.2.1 Configuring the Environment for Publishing Web Services to UDDI
  • 35.2.2 Publishing a Web Service to the UDDI Registry

Part XV Administering Oracle BPMN Process Service Components and Engines

36 Configuring Oracle BPMN Process Service Components and Engines

• 36.1 Configuring BPMN Process Service Engine Properties
• 36.2 Integrating Oracle BPM with Oracle Business Activity Monitoring
  • 36.2.1 Task 1: Configure the Oracle BAM Adapter on Oracle BPM Server
  • 36.2.2 Task 2: Enable Oracle BAM on the Oracle BPM Server

37 Monitoring BPMN Process Service Components and Engines

• 37.1 Viewing the Audit Trail and Process Flow of a BPMN Process Service Component
• 37.2 Monitoring BPMN Process Service Component Instances and Faults
• 37.3 Monitoring BPMN Process Service Component Instances
• 37.4 Monitoring BPMN Process Service Engine Instances and Faults
• 37.5 Monitoring BPMN Process Service Engine Request and Thread Statistics
• 37.6 Monitoring BPMN Process Service Engine Instances
• 37.7 Monitoring Deployed BPMN Processes in the Service Engine

38 Managing Oracle BPMN Service Components and Engines

• 38.1 Recovering from BPMN Process Service Component Faults
• 38.2 Managing BPMN Process Service Component Policies
• 38.3 Recovering from BPMN Process Service Engine Faults
• 38.4 Performing BPMN Process Service Engine Message Recovery

Part XVI Appendixes

A Demo User Community

• A.1 Using the Demo User Community
• A.2 Users
• A.3 Groups
• A.4 soa-infra Application Roles
• A.5 SOATestDemoApp Application Roles
• A.6 Roles Granted to and Owned by Users
• A.7 WorkflowPermission Class

B Troubleshooting Oracle SOA Suite

• B.1 Best Practice for Starting and Stopping a Managed Server
• B.2 Specifying the Proxy Server
• B.3 Optimizing the Loading of Pages with Instance and Fault Metrics
• B.4 Resolving Message Failure Caused by Too Many Open Files
• B.5 Extending Tablespaces to Avoid Problems at Runtime
• B.6 Resolving Connection Timeouts
• B.7 Updating the EJB Transaction Timeout Value in the Deployment Archive After SOA Infrastructure Failure
• B.8 Increasing Database Connection Values
• B.9 Resolving MaxMessageSizeExceededException Errors Caused By Large Payloads
• B.10 Accessing Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control on Dual Stack Hosts that Support IPv4 and IPv6
• B.11 Limitation on Using the Safari Browser to View WSDL File Content
• B.12 Flow Diagram Does Not Display The First Time on Some Lower End Hosts
• B.13 Setting Logging Levels for Troubleshooting
  • B.13.1 Log Files and Thread Dumps from All Managed Servers
• B.14 Human Workflow Troubleshooting
  • B.14.1 Task Assignment/Routing/Escalation Issues
  • B.14.2 Task Action Issues
  • B.14.3 Notification Issues
  • B.14.4 Task View Issues
  • B.14.5 Task Attribute Mapping Issues
  • B.14.6 Task Report Issues
  • B.14.7 Task History Issues
  • B.14.8 Task Form/Action Issues
  • B.14.9 Task Comments/Attachment Issues
  • B.14.10 Design Time at Runtime Issues
  • B.14.11 Human Workflow API (Including SOAP/EJB) Usage Issues
  • B.14.12 Oracle JDeveloper Data Control / Form Generation Issues
  • B.14.13 Human Workflow Service/ System MBean Browser Issues
  • B.14.14 AMX Extension Issues
  • B.14.15 Oracle BPM Worklist/Task Region Issues
  • B.14.16 Test-to-Production Issues
  • B.14.17 Identity Service Issues

C Oracle Enterprise Manager Roles

• C.1 Roles and Privileges
  • C.1.1 Overall Role Functionality Matrix
  • C.1.2 SOA Infrastructure Page
  • C.1.3 SOA Infrastructure Menu
  • C.1.4 SOA Composite Menu
  • C.1.5 Composite Home Page
  • C.1.6 BPEL Process Service Engine
  • C.1.7 Mediator Service Engine
  • C.1.8 Human Workflow Service Engine
  • C.1.9 Business Rules Service Engine
  • C.1.10 BPEL Process Service Component Home Page
  • C.1.11 Mediator Service Component Home Page
  • C.1.12 Human Task Service Component Home Page
  • C.1.13 Decision Service Component Home Page
  • C.1.14 Flow Trace Page
  • C.1.15 Audit Trail
  • C.1.16 Services Home Page
  • C.1.17 References Home Page
  • C.1.18 B2B Pages
  • C.1.19 Business Events Page
  • C.1.20 System MBean Browser

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