Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

4 Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

This chapter describes the procedure to upgrade a managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c.

For more information about the supported versions, see About the Starting Points for an Oracle HTTP Server Upgrade.

Complete the steps in the following topics to perform the upgrade:

About the Managed Oracle HTTP Server Upgrade Process from 11g to 12c
Review the flowchart and roadmap for an overview of the upgrade process for Managed Oracle HTTP Server.
Installing the Product Distributions
Before you begin your upgrade, download Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure and Oracle HTTP Server 12c (12.2.1.4.0) distributions on the target system and install them using Oracle Universal Installer.
Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check
To identify potential issues with the upgrade, Oracle recommends that you run a readiness check before you start the upgrade process. Be aware that the readiness check may not be able to discover all potential issues with your upgrade. An upgrade may still fail, even if the readiness check reports success.
Stopping Servers and Processes
Before you run the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade your schemas and configurations, you must shut down all of the pre-upgrade processes and servers, including the Administration Server and any managed servers.
Creating the Required 12c Schemas with the RCU
When upgrading from 11g, you must create the required 12c schemas. You can use the Repository Creation Utility (RCU) to create customized schemas or, optionally, you can use the Upgrade Assistant to create schemas using the default schema settings. This procedure describes how to create schemas using the RCU. Information about using the Upgrade Assistant to create schemas is covered in the upgrade procedures.
About Reconfiguring the Domain
Run the Reconfiguration Wizard to reconfigure your domain component configurations to 12c (12.2.1.4.0).
Upgrading Domain Component Configurations
After reconfiguring the domain, use the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade the domain component configurations inside the domain to match the updated domain configuration.
Starting Servers and Processes
After a successful upgrade, restart all processes and servers, including the Administration Server and any Managed Servers.
Verifying the Upgrade
If you can log in to the Administration Console, the Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control, and the OHS Home Page, then your upgrade is successful.
Importing Wallets to the KSS Database after an Upgrade Using WLST
When you use Upgrade Assistant to upgrade from a previous version of Oracle HTTP Server to 12c (12.2.1.4.0), you must perform an additional wallet management task.
Post-Upgrade Task
Perform the following update after upgrading the Oracle HTTP Server.

Parent topic: Upgrading Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

About the Managed Oracle HTTP Server Upgrade Process from 11g to 12c

Review the flowchart and roadmap for an overview of the upgrade process for Managed Oracle HTTP Server.

Figure 4-1 shows the process flow to upgrade a Managed Oracle HTTP Server to the latest 12c release. The tools used for each step are also listed.

Figure 4-1 Upgrade Process Flowchart for Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Description of "Figure 4-1 Upgrade Process Flowchart for Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c"

Table 6-1 describes the tasks that must be completed to upgrade a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from a 11g release to 12c (12.2.1.4.0).

Table 4-1 Tasks for Upgrading Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Task	Description
Required Verify that you are upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server.	To determine which Oracle HTTP Server you have in your existing environment, see Determining whether Oracle HTTP Server is Standalone or Managed (Collocated).
Required If you have not done so already, review the introductory topics in this guide and complete the required pre-upgrade tasks.	The pre-upgrade tasks include cloning your production environment, verifying system requirements and certifications, purging unused data, and creating a non-SYSDBA user. For a complete list of pre-upgrade tasks, see Preparing to Upgrade Oracle HTTP Server.
Required Download and install the 12.2.1.4.0 Fusion Middleware Infrastructure and Oracle HTTP Server distributions.	The Infrastructure distribution packs the WebLogic Server and the Java Required Files (JRF) that are required to set up the foundation to install other Fusion Middleware products. As per the upgrade topology defined in this guide, you must install the Infrastructure in a new Oracle home directory. You must install Oracle HTTP Server in the Oracle home directory that is created when you installed the 12.2.1.4.0 Infrastructure. See Installing the Product Distributions.
Optional Run the Readiness Check.	See Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check.
Required Shut down the 11g instance.	Before you start the upgrade process, shut down the Administration Server, the Managed Servers, and your 11g instance. See Stopping Servers and Processes.
Required Create the required 12c schemas.	See Creating the Required 12c Schemas with the RCU.
Required Reconfigure your existing 12c domain with the Reconfiguration Wizard.	Run the Reconfiguration Wizard from the 12c Oracle HTTP Server installation to reconfigure the existing domain. See About Reconfiguring the Domain.
Required Upgrade your existing 12c domain configurations with the Upgrade Assistant.	After the installation, you need to use the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade the Oracle HTTP Server and system component infrastructure. See Upgrading Domain Component Configurations.
Required Restart the servers and processes.	The upgrade process is complete. You can now restart the Administration Server, the Managed Servers, and your 12.2.1.4.0 instance. See Starting Servers and Processes.
Required Verify the upgrade.	For verifying the upgrade, see Verifying the Upgrade. Complete the following post-upgrade task: Importing Wallets to the KSS Database after an Upgrade Using WLST.

Task

Description

Required

Verify that you are upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server.

To determine which Oracle HTTP Server you have in your existing environment, see Determining whether Oracle HTTP Server is Standalone or Managed (Collocated).

Required

If you have not done so already, review the introductory topics in this guide and complete the required pre-upgrade tasks.

The pre-upgrade tasks include cloning your production environment, verifying system requirements and certifications, purging unused data, and creating a non-SYSDBA user.

For a complete list of pre-upgrade tasks, see Preparing to Upgrade Oracle HTTP Server.

Required

Download and install the 12.2.1.4.0 Fusion Middleware Infrastructure and Oracle HTTP Server distributions.

The Infrastructure distribution packs the WebLogic Server and the Java Required Files (JRF) that are required to set up the foundation to install other Fusion Middleware products.

As per the upgrade topology defined in this guide, you must install the Infrastructure in a new Oracle home directory.

You must install Oracle HTTP Server in the Oracle home directory that is created when you installed the 12.2.1.4.0 Infrastructure.

See Installing the Product Distributions.

Optional

Run the Readiness Check.

See Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check.

Required

Shut down the 11g instance.

Before you start the upgrade process, shut down the Administration Server, the Managed Servers, and your 11g instance.

See Stopping Servers and Processes.

Required

Create the required 12c schemas.

See Creating the Required 12c Schemas with the RCU.

Required

Reconfigure your existing 12c domain with the Reconfiguration Wizard.

Run the Reconfiguration Wizard from the 12c Oracle HTTP Server installation to reconfigure the existing domain.

See About Reconfiguring the Domain.

Required

Upgrade your existing 12c domain configurations with the Upgrade Assistant.

After the installation, you need to use the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade the Oracle HTTP Server and system component infrastructure.

See Upgrading Domain Component Configurations.

Required

Restart the servers and processes.

The upgrade process is complete. You can now restart the Administration Server, the Managed Servers, and your 12.2.1.4.0 instance.

See Starting Servers and Processes.

Required

Verify the upgrade.

For verifying the upgrade, see Verifying the Upgrade.

Complete the following post-upgrade task: Importing Wallets to the KSS Database after an Upgrade Using WLST.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Installing the Product Distributions

Before you begin your upgrade, download Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure and Oracle HTTP Server 12c (12.2.1.4.0) distributions on the target system and install them using Oracle Universal Installer.

Note:

When Infrastructure is required for the upgrade, you must install the Oracle Fusion Middleware distribution first before you install other Fusion Middleware products.

To install the 12c (12.2.1.4.0) distributions:

Sign in to the target system.
Download the following from Oracle Technology Network or Oracle Software Delivery Cloud to your target system:
- Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure (fmw_12.2.1.4.0_infrastructure_generic.jar)
- Oracle HTTP Server (UNIX: fmw_12.2.1.4.0_ohs_linux64.bin), (Windows: setup_fmw_12.2.1.4.0_ohs_win64.exe)
Check that your machines meet the following requirements:
- Ensure that the system, patch, kernel, and other requirements are met as specified in Installing and Configuring Oracle HTTP Server.
- Because Oracle HTTP Server is installed by default on port 7777, you must ensure that port 7777 is not used by any service on the nodes. To check if this port is in use, run the following command before you install Oracle HTTP Server. You must free the port if it is in use.
  netstat -an | grep 7777
On UNIX platforms, if the /etc/oraInst.loc file exists, check that its contents are correct. Specifically, check that the inventory directory is correct and that you have write permissions for that directory.
If the /etc/oraInst.loc file does not exist, you can skip this step.
Change to the directory where you downloaded the 12c (12.2.1.4.0) product distribution.
Start the installation program for Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure:
- (UNIX) JDK_HOME/bin/java -jar fmw_12.2.1.4.0_infrastructure.jar
- (Windows) JDK_HOME\bin\java -jar fmw_12.2.1.4.0_infrastructure.jar
On UNIX operating systems, the Installation Inventory Setup screen appears if this is the first time you are installing an Oracle product on this host.
Specify the location where you want to create your central inventory. Make sure that the operating system group name selected on this screen has write permissions to the central inventory location, and click Next.

Note:
The Installation Inventory Setup screen does not appear on Windows operating systems.
On the Welcome screen, review the information to make sure that you have met all the prerequisites. Click Next.
On the Auto Updates screen, select an option:
- Skip Auto Updates: If you do not want your system to check for software updates at this time.
- Select patches from directory: To navigate to a local directory if you downloaded patch files.
- Search My Oracle Support for Updates: To automatically download software updates if you have a My Oracle Support account. You must enter Oracle Support credentials then click Search. To configure a proxy server for the installer to access My Oracle Support, click Proxy Settings. Click Test Connection to test the connection.
Click Next.
On the Installation Location screen, specify the location for the Oracle home directory and click Next.
Since you are installing the standard installation topology for a collocated Oracle HTTP Server in a WebLogic Server domain, enter the path to an existing Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure Oracle home.

See Selecting Directories for Installation and Configuration in Planning an Installation of Oracle Fusion Middleware.
On the Installation Type screen, select the following:
- For Infrastructure, select Fusion Middleware Infrastructure
- For Oracle HTTP Server, select Collocated HTTP Server (Managed through WebLogic Server)
Click Next.
The Prerequisite Checks screen analyzes the host computer to ensure that the specific operating system prerequisites have been met.
To view the list of tasks that are verified, select View Successful Tasks. To view log details, select View Log. If any prerequisite check fails, then an error message appears at the bottom of the screen. Fix the error and click Rerun to try again. To ignore the error or the warning message and continue with the installation, click Skip (not recommended).
On the Installation Summary screen, verify the installation options that you selected.
If you want to save these options to a response file, click Save Response File and enter the response file location and name. The response file collects and stores all the information that you have entered, and enables you to perform a silent installation (from the command line) at a later time.
Click Install to begin the installation.
On the Installation Progress screen, when the progress bar displays 100%, click Finish to dismiss the installer, or click Next to see a summary.
The Installation Complete screen displays the Installation Location and the Feature Sets that are installed. Review this information and click Finish to close the installer.
After you have installed Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure, enter the following command to start the installer for your product distribution and repeat the steps above to navigate through the installer screens:
(UNIX) ./fmw_12.2.1.4.0_ohs_linux64.bin

(Windows) setup_fmw_12.2.1.4.0_ohs_win64.exe

You have installed the Oracle HTTP Server in a collocated mode.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check

To identify potential issues with the upgrade, Oracle recommends that you run a readiness check before you start the upgrade process. Be aware that the readiness check may not be able to discover all potential issues with your upgrade. An upgrade may still fail, even if the readiness check reports success.

About Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check
You can run the Upgrade Assistant in -readiness mode to detect issues before you perform the actual upgrade. You can run the readiness check in GUI mode using the Upgrade Assistant or in silent mode using a response file.
Starting the Upgrade Assistant in Readiness Mode
Use the -readiness parameter to start the Upgrade Assistant in readiness mode.
Performing a Readiness Check with the Upgrade Assistant
Navigate through the screens in the Upgrade Assistant to complete the pre-upgrade readiness check.
Understanding the Readiness Report
After performing a readiness check for your domain, review the report to determine whether you need to take any action for a successful upgrade.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

About Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check

You can run the Upgrade Assistant in -readiness mode to detect issues before you perform the actual upgrade. You can run the readiness check in GUI mode using the Upgrade Assistant or in silent mode using a response file.

The Upgrade Assistant readiness check performs a read-only, pre-upgrade review of your Fusion Middleware schemas and WebLogic domain configurations that are at a supported starting point. The review is a read-only operation.

The readiness check generates a formatted, time-stamped readiness report so you can address potential issues before you attempt the actual upgrade. If no issues are detected, you can begin the upgrade process. Oracle recommends that you read this report thoroughly before performing an upgrade.

You can run the readiness check while your existing Oracle Fusion Middleware domain is online (while other users are actively using it) or offline.

You can run the readiness check any number of times before performing any actual upgrade. However, do not run the readiness check after an upgrade has been performed, as the report results may differ from the result of pre-upgrade readiness checks.

Note:

To prevent performance from being affected, Oracle recommends that you run the readiness check during off-peak hours.

Parent topic: Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check

Starting the Upgrade Assistant in Readiness Mode

Use the -readiness parameter to start the Upgrade Assistant in readiness mode.

To perform a readiness check on your pre-upgrade environment with the Upgrade Assistant:

Go to the oracle_common/upgrade/bin directory:
- (UNIX) ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/bin
- (Windows) ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\upgrade\bin
Start the Upgrade Assistant.
- (UNIX) ./ua -readiness
- (Windows) ua.bat -readiness
Note:
If the DISPLAY environment variable is not set up properly to allow for GUI mode, you may encounter the following error:
```
Xlib: connection to ":1.0" refused by server
Xlib: No protocol specified 
```
To resolve this issue, set the DISPLAY environment variable to the system name or IP address of your local workstation, and rerun Upgrade Assistant.

If you continue to receive these errors after setting DISPLAY, try launching another GUI tool, such as vncconfig. If you see the same errors, your DISPLAY environment variable may still not be set correctly.
For information about other parameters that you can specify on the command line, see:

Upgrade Assistant Parameters

Parent topic: Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check

Upgrade Assistant Parameters

When you start the Upgrade Assistant from the command line, you can specify additional parameters.

Table 4-2 Upgrade Assistant Command-Line Parameters

Parameter	Required or Optional	Description
`-readiness`	Required for readiness checks Note: Readiness checks cannot be performed on standalone installations (those not managed by the WebLogic Server).	Performs the upgrade readiness check without performing an actual upgrade. Schemas and configurations are checked. Do not use this parameter if you have specified the `-examine` parameter.
`-threads`	Optional	Identifies the number of threads available for concurrent schema upgrades or readiness checks of the schemas. The value must be a positive integer in the range 1 to 8. The default is 4.
`-response`	Required for silent upgrades or silent readiness checks	Runs the Upgrade Assistant using inputs saved to a response file generated from the data that is entered when the Upgrade Assistant is run in GUI mode. Using this parameter runs the Upgrade Assistant in silent mode (without displaying Upgrade Assistant screens).
`-examine`	Optional	Performs the examine phase but does not perform an actual upgrade. Do not specify this parameter if you have specified the `-readiness` parameter.
`-logLevel attribute`	Optional	Sets the logging level, specifying one of the following attributes: `TRACE` `NOTIFICATION` `WARNING` `ERROR` `INCIDENT_ERROR` The default logging level is `NOTIFICATION`. Consider setting the `-logLevel TRACE` attribute to so that more information is logged. This is useful when troubleshooting a failed upgrade. The Upgrade Assistant's log files can become very large if `-logLevel TRACE` is used.
`-logDir location`	Optional	Sets the default location of upgrade log files and temporary files. You must specify an existing, writable directory where the Upgrade Assistant creates log files and temporary files. The default locations are: (UNIX) `ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/logs` `ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/temp` (Windows) `ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\upgrade\logs` `ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\upgrade\temp`
`-help`	Optional	Displays all of the command-line options.

Parent topic: Starting the Upgrade Assistant in Readiness Mode

Performing a Readiness Check with the Upgrade Assistant

Navigate through the screens in the Upgrade Assistant to complete the pre-upgrade readiness check.

Readiness checks are performed only on schemas or component configurations that are at a supported upgrade starting point.

To complete the readiness check:

On the Welcome screen, review information about the readiness check. Click Next.
On the Readiness Check Type screen, select the readiness check that you want to perform:
- Individually Selected Schemas allows you to select individual schemas for review before upgrade. The readiness check reports whether a schema is supported for an upgrade or where an upgrade is needed.
  When you select this option, the screen name changes to Selected Schemas.
- Domain Based allows the Upgrade Assistant to discover and select all upgrade-eligible schemas or component configurations in the domain specified in the Domain Directory field.
  When you select this option, the screen name changes to Schemas and Configuration.
  Leave the default selection if you want the Upgrade Assistant to check all schemas and component configurations at the same time, or select a specific option:
  - Include checks for all schemas to discover and review all components that have a schema available to upgrade.
  - Include checks for all configurations to review component configurations for a managed WebLogic Server domain.
Click Next.
If you selected Individually Selected Schemas: On the Available Components screen, select the components that have a schema available to upgrade for which you want to perform a readiness check.
If you selected Domain Based: On the Component List screen, review the list of components that are present in your domain for which you want to perform a readiness check.

If you select a component that has dependent components, those components are automatically selected. For example, if you select Oracle Platform Security Services, Oracle Audit Services is automatically selected.
Depending on the components you select, additional screens may display. For example, you may need to:
- Specify the domain directory.
- Specify schema credentials to connect to the selected schema: Database Type, DBA User Name, and DBA Password. Then click Connect.
  
  Note:
  Oracle database is the default database type. Make sure that you select the correct database type before you continue. If you discover that you selected the wrong database type, do not go back to this screen to change it to the correct type. Instead, close the Upgrade Assistant and restart the readiness check with the correct database type selected to ensure that the correct database type is applied to all schemas.
- Select the Schema User Name option and specify the Schema Password.
  
  Note:
  The Upgrade Assistant automatically enables default credentials. If you are unable to connect, make sure that you manually enter the credentials for your schema before you continue.
Click Next to start the readiness check.
On the Readiness Summary screen, review the summary of the readiness checks that will be performed based on your selections.
If you want to save your selections to a response file to run the Upgrade Assistant again later in response (or silent) mode, click Save Response File and provide the location and name of the response file. A silent upgrade performs exactly the same function that the Upgrade Assistant performs, but you do not have to manually enter the data again.

For a detailed report, click View Log.

Click Next.
On the Readiness Check screen, review the status of the readiness check. The process can take several minutes.
If you are checking multiple components, the progress of each component displays in its own progress bar in parallel.

When the readiness check is complete, click Continue.
On the End of Readiness screen, review the results of the readiness check (Readiness Success or Readiness Failure):
- If the readiness check is successful, click View Readiness Report to review the complete report. Oracle recommends that you review the Readiness Report before you perform the actual upgrade even when the readiness check is successful. Use the Find option to search for a particular word or phrase within the report. The report also indicates where the completed Readiness Check Report file is located.
- If the readiness check encounters an issue or error, click View Log to review the log file, identify and correct the issues, and then restart the readiness check. The log file is managed by the command-line options you set.

Parent topic: Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check

Understanding the Readiness Report

After performing a readiness check for your domain, review the report to determine whether you need to take any action for a successful upgrade.

The format of the readiness report file is:

readiness<timestamp>.txt

Where, timestamp indicates the date and time of when the readiness check was run.

A readiness report contains the following information:

Table 4-3 Readiness Report Elements

Report Information	Description	Required Action
Overall Readiness Status: SUCCESS or FAILURE	The top of the report indicates whether the readiness check passed or completed with one or more errors.	If the report completed with one or more errors, search for FAIL and correct the failing issues before attempting to upgrade. You can re-run the readiness check as many times as necessary before an upgrade.
Timestamp	The date and time that the report was generated.	No action required.
Log file location `ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/logs`	The directory location of the generated log file.	No action required.
Readiness report location `ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/logs`	The directory location of the generated readiness report.	No action required.
Names of components that were checked	The names and versions of the components included in the check and status.	If your domain includes components that cannot be upgraded to this release, such as SOA Core Extension, do not attempt an upgrade.
Names of schemas that were checked	The names and current versions of the schemas included in the check and status.	Review the version numbers of your schemas. If your domain includes schemas that cannot be upgraded to this release, do not attempt an upgrade.
Individual Object Test Status: FAIL	The readiness check test detected an issue with a specific object.	Do not upgrade until all failed issues have been resolved.
Individual Object Test Status: PASS	The readiness check test detected no issues for the specific object.	If your readiness check report shows only the PASS status, you can upgrade your environment. Note, however, that the Readiness Check cannot detect issues with externals such as hardware or connectivity during an upgrade. You should always monitor the progress of your upgrade.
Completed Readiness Check of <Object> Status: FAILURE	The readiness check detected one or more errors that must be resolved for a particular object such as a schema, an index, or datatype.	Do not upgrade until all failed issues have been resolved.
Completed Readiness Check of <Object> Status: SUCCESS	The readiness check test detected no issues.	No action required.

Here is a sample Readiness Report file. Your report may not include all of these checks.

Upgrade readiness check completed with one or more errors.

This readiness check report was created on Tue March 30 11:15:52 EDT 2019
Log file is located at: ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/logs/ua2016-05-30-11-14-06AM.log
Readiness Check Report File: ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/logs/readiness2016-05-30-11-15-52AM.txt

Starting readiness check of components.

Oracle Metadata Services
   Starting readiness check of Oracle Metadata Services.
     Schema User Name: DEV11_MDS
     Database Type: Oracle Database
     Database Connect String: machinename@yourcompany.com
     VERSION Schema DEV11_MDS is currently at version 12.2.1.4.0.  Readiness checks will now be performed.
   Starting schema test:  TEST_REQUIRED_TABLES  Test that the schema contains all the required tables
   Completed schema test: TEST_REQUIRED_TABLES --> Test that the schema contains all the required tables +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_REQUIRED_PROCEDURES  Test that the schema contains all the required stored procedures
     EXCEPTION     Schema is missing a required procedure: GETREPOSITORYFEATURES
   Completed schema test: TEST_REQUIRED_PROCEDURES --> Test that the schema contains all the required stored procedures +++ FAIL
   Starting schema test:  TEST_REQUIRED_VIEWS  Test that the schema contains all the required database views
   Completed schema test: TEST_REQUIRED_VIEWS --> Test that the schema contains all the required database views +++ PASS
   Starting index test for table MDS_ATTRIBUTES:  TEST_REQUIRED_INDEXES --> Test that the table contains all the required indexes
   Completed index test for table MDS_ATTRIBUTES: TEST_REQUIRED_INDEXES --> Test that the table contains all the required indexes +++ PASS
   Starting index test for table MDS_COMPONENTS:  TEST_REQUIRED_INDEXES --> Test that the table contains all the required indexes
   Completed index test for table MDS_TXN_LOCKS: TEST_REQUIRED_INDEXES --> Test that the table contains all the required indexes +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_REQUIRED_TRIGGERS  Test that the schema has all the required triggers
   Completed schema test: TEST_REQUIRED_TRIGGERS --> Test that the schema has all the required triggers +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_MISSING_COLUMNS  Test that tables and views are not missing any required columns
   Completed schema test: TEST_MISSING_COLUMNS --> Test that tables and views are not missing any required columns +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_UNEXPECTED_TABLES  Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected tables
   Completed schema test: TEST_UNEXPECTED_TABLES --> Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected tables +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_UNEXPECTED_PROCEDURES  Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected stored procedures
   Completed schema test: TEST_UNEXPECTED_PROCEDURES --> Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected stored procedures +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_UNEXPECTED_VIEWS  Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected views
   Completed schema test: TEST_UNEXPECTED_VIEWS --> Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected views +++ PASS
   Starting index test for table MDS_ATTRIBUTES:  TEST_UNEXPECTED_INDEXES --> Test that the table does not contain any unexpected indexes
   Completed index test for table MDS_ATTRIBUTES: TEST_UNEXPECTED_INDEXES --> Test that the table does not contain any unexpected indexes +++ PASS
   Completed index test for table MDS_LABELS: TEST_UNEXPECTED_INDEXES --> Test that the table does not contain any unexpected indexes +++ PASS
   Starting index test for table MDS_LARGE_ATTRIBUTES:  TEST_UNEXPECTED_INDEXES --> Test that the table does not contain any unexpected indexes
   Starting schema test:  TEST_UNEXPECTED_TRIGGERS  Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected triggers
   Completed schema test: TEST_UNEXPECTED_TRIGGERS --> Test that the schema does not contain any unexpected triggers +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_UNEXPECTED_COLUMNS  Test that tables and views do not contain any unexpected columns
   Completed schema test: TEST_UNEXPECTED_COLUMNS --> Test that tables and views do not contain any unexpected columns +++ PASS
   Starting datatype test for table MDS_ATTRIBUTES:  TEST_COLUMN_DATATYPES_V2 --> Test that all table columns have the proper datatypes
   Completed datatype test for table MDS_ATTRIBUTES: TEST_COLUMN_DATATYPES_V2 --> Test that all table columns have the proper datatypes +++ PASS
   Starting datatype test for table MDS_COMPONENTS:  TEST_COLUMN_DATATYPES_V2 --> Test that all table columns have the proper datatypes
   Starting permissions test:  TEST_DBA_TABLE_GRANTS  Test that DBA user has privilege to view all user tables
   Completed permissions test: TEST_DBA_TABLE_GRANTS --> Test that DBA user has privilege to view all user tables +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_ENOUGH_TABLESPACE  Test that the schema tablespaces automatically extend if full
   Completed schema test: TEST_ENOUGH_TABLESPACE --> Test that the schema tablespaces automatically extend if full +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_USER_TABLESPACE_QUOTA  Test that tablespace quota for this user is sufficient to perform the upgrade
   Completed schema test: TEST_USER_TABLESPACE_QUOTA --> Test that tablespace quota for this user is sufficient to perform the upgrade +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_ONLINE_TABLESPACE  Test that schema tablespaces are online
   Completed schema test: TEST_ONLINE_TABLESPACE --> Test that schema tablespaces are online +++ PASS
   Starting schema test:  TEST_DATABASE_VERSION  Test that the database server version number is supported for upgrade
     INFO   Database product version: Oracle Database 12c Enterprise Edition Release 12.2.1.4.0 - 64bit Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP, Data Mining and Real Application Testing options
   Completed schema test: TEST_DATABASE_VERSION --> Test that the database server version number is supported for upgrade +++ PASS
   Finished readiness check of Oracle Metadata Services with status: FAILURE.

If you are running the 12.1.3.0 version of Oracle Fusion Middleware IAU Schemas, and those schemas were upgraded from 11g (11.1.1.7 and later) or 12c (12.1.2.0), your readiness check may fail with the following error:

Starting index test for table IAU_COMMON:  TEST_REQUIRED_INDEXES --> Test 
that the table contains all the required indexes 
     INFO Audit schema index DYN_EVENT_CATEGORY_INDEX in table IAU_COMMON is 
missing the required columns or index itself is missing. This maybe caused by 
a known issue, anyway, this missing index will be added in 12.2.2 upgrade. 
     INFO Audit schema index DYN_EVENT_TYPE_INDEX in table IAU_COMMON is 
missing the required columns or index itself is missing. This maybe caused by 
a known issue, anyway, this missing index will be added in 12.2.2 upgrade. 
     INFO Audit schema index DYN_TENANT_INDEX in table IAU_COMMON is missing 
the required columns or index itself is missing. This maybe caused by a known 
issue, anyway, this missing index will be added in 12.2.2 upgrade. 
     INFO Audit schema index DYN_USER_INDEX in table IAU_COMMON is missing 
the required columns or index itself is missing. This maybe caused by a known 
issue, anyway, this missing index will be added in 12.2.2 upgrade. 
     INFO Audit schema index DYN_COMPONENT_TYPE_INDEX in table IAU_COMMON is 
missing the required columns or index itself is missing. This maybe caused by 
a known issue, anyway, this missing index will be added in 12.2.2 upgrade. 
     INFO Audit schema index DYN_USER_TENANT_INDEX in table IAU_COMMON is 
missing the required columns or index itself is missing. This maybe caused by 
a known issue, anyway, this missing index will be added in 12.2.2 upgrade. 
   Completed index test for table IAU_COMMON: TEST_REQUIRED_INDEXES --> Test 
that the table contains all the required indexes +++ FAIL

Note:

You can ignore the missing index error in the readiness report. This is a known issue. The corresponding missing index is added during the schema upgrade operation. This error does not occur if the schema to be upgraded was created in 12c (12.2.1.4.0) by using the RCU.

Parent topic: Running a Pre-Upgrade Readiness Check

Stopping Servers and Processes

Before you run the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade your schemas and configurations, you must shut down all of the pre-upgrade processes and servers, including the Administration Server and any managed servers.

An Oracle Fusion Middleware environment can consist of an Oracle WebLogic Server domain, an Administration Server, multiple managed servers, Java components, system components such as Identity Management components, and a database used as a repository for metadata. The components may be dependent on each other, so they must be stopped in the correct order.

Note:

The procedures in this section describe how to stop the existing, pre-upgrade servers and processes using the WLST command-line utility or a script. You can also use the Oracle Fusion Middleware Control and the Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console. See Starting and Stopping Administration and Managed Servers and Node Manager.

To stop your pre-upgrade Fusion Middleware environment, navigate to the pre-upgrade domain and follow the steps below:

Step 1: Stop System Components

To stop system components, such as Oracle HTTP Server, use the stopComponent script:

(UNIX) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/stopComponent.sh component_name
(Windows) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\stopComponent.cmd component_name

You can stop system components in any order.

Step 2: Stop the Managed Servers

To stop a WebLogic Server Managed Server, use the stopManagedWebLogic script:

(UNIX) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/stopManagedWebLogic.sh managed_server_name admin_url
(Windows) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\stopManagedWebLogic.cmd managed_server_name admin_url

When prompted, enter your user name and password.

Step 3: Stop Oracle Identity Management Components

Stop any Oracle Identity Management components, such as Oracle Internet Directory:

(UNIX) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/stopComponent.sh component_name
(Windows) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\stopComponent.cmd component_name

Step 4: Stop the Administration Server

When you stop the Administration Server, you also stop the processes running in the Administration Server, including the WebLogic Server Administration Console and Fusion Middleware Control.

To stop the Administration Server, use the stopWebLogic script:

(UNIX) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/stopWebLogic.sh
(Windows) EXISTING_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\stopWebLogic.cmd

When prompted, enter your user name, password, and the URL of the Administration Server.

Step 5: Stop Node Manager

To stop Node Manager, close the command shell in which it is running.

Alternatively, after setting the nodemanager.properties attribute QuitEnabled to true (the default is false), you can use WLST to connect to Node Manager and shut it down. See stopNodeManager in WLST Command Reference for WebLogic Server.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Creating the Required 12c Schemas with the RCU

When upgrading from 11g, you must create the required 12c schemas. You can use the Repository Creation Utility (RCU) to create customized schemas or, optionally, you can use the Upgrade Assistant to create schemas using the default schema settings. This procedure describes how to create schemas using the RCU. Information about using the Upgrade Assistant to create schemas is covered in the upgrade procedures.

Note:

If you are upgrading from a previous 12c release of Oracle Fusion Middleware, you do not need to re-create these schemas if they already exist. Refer to the steps below to identify the existing schemas in your domain.

The following schemas must exist before you upgrade to 12c. If you are upgrading from 11g, and you are not sure which schemas you currently have, refer to the steps below to identify the existing schemas in your domain. You do not need to re-create these schemas if they already exist.

Service Table schema (prefix_STB). This schema is new in 12c and is required for domain-based upgrades. It stores basic schema configuration information (for example, schema prefixes and passwords) that can be accessed and used by other Oracle Fusion Middleware components during the domain creation. This schema is automatically created when you run the Repository Creation Utility (RCU), where you specify the existing schema owner prefix that you used for your other 11g schemas.

Note:

If the Service Table schema does not exist, you may encounter the error message UPGAST-00328 : The schema version registry table does not exist on this database. If that happens it is necessary to create the service table schema in order to run Upgrade Assistant
Oracle Platform Security Services (OPSS) schema (prefix_OPSS). This schema is required if you are using an OID-based security store in 11g. This schema is automatically created when you run the Repository Creation Utility (RCU). The only supported LDAP-based OPSS security store is Oracle Internet Directory (OID). An LDAP-based policy store is typically used in production environments. You do not need to reassociate an OID-based security store before upgrade. While the Upgrade Assistant is running, you can select the OPSS schema. The Upgrade Assistant upgrades the OID-based security store automatically.

Note:

The 12c OPSS database schema is required so that you can reference the 12c schema during the reconfiguration of the domain. Your domain continues to use the OID-based security store after the upgrade is complete.

To create the 12c schemas with the RCU:

(Optional) If you are upgrading from 11g, and you wish to confirm the schemas which are present in your existing domain, then connect to the database as a user with DBA privileges, and run the following code from SQL*Plus:

SET LINE 120
COLUMN MRC_NAME FORMAT A14
COLUMN COMP_ID FORMAT A20
COLUMN VERSION FORMAT A12
COLUMN STATUS FORMAT A9
COLUMN UPGRADED FORMAT A8
SELECT MRC_NAME, COMP_ID, OWNER, VERSION, STATUS, UPGRADED FROM SCHEMA_VERSION_REGISTRY ORDER BY MRC_NAME, COMP_ID ;

Verify that a certified JDK already exists on your system by running java -version from the command line. For 12c (12.2.1.4.0), the certified JDK is 1.8.0_211 and later.
Ensure that the JAVA_HOME environment variable is set to the location of the certified JDK. For example:
- (UNIX) setenv JAVA_HOME /home/Oracle/Java/jdk1.8.0_211
- (Windows) set JAVA_HOME=C:\home\Oracle\Java\jdk1.8.0_211
Add $JAVA_HOME/bin to $PATH.
Go to the oracle_common/bin directory:
- (UNIX) NEW_ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/bin
- (Windows) NEW_ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\bin
Start the RCU:
- (UNIX) ./rcu
- (Windows) rcu.bat
On the Welcome screen, click Next.
On the Create Repository screen, select Create Repository and then select System Load and Product Load.
If you do not have DBA privileges, select Prepare Scripts for System Load. This will generate a SQL script containing all the same SQL statements and blocks that would have been called if the RCU were to execute the actions for the selected components. After the script is generated, a user with the necessary SYS or SYSDBA privileges can execute the script to complete the system load phase.
Click Next.

On the Database Connection Details screen, select the Database Type and enter the connection information for the database that hosts the 11g schemas. See the pertinent table below.

Table 4-4 Connection Credentials for Oracle Databases and Oracle Databases with Edition-Based Redefinition

Option	Description and Example
Host Name	Specify the name of the server where your database is running in the following format: `examplehost.exampledomain.com` For Oracle RAC databases, specify the VIP name or one of the node names in this field.
Port	Specify the port number for your database. The default port number for Oracle databases is `1521`.
Service Name	Specify the service name for the database. Typically, the service name is the same as the global database name. For Oracle RAC databases, specify the service name of one of the nodes in this field. For example: `examplehost.exampledomain.com`
Username	Enter the user name for your database. The default user name is `SYS`.
Password	Enter the password for your database user.
Role	Select the database user's role from the drop-down list: Normal or SYSDBA

Table 4-5 Connection Credentials for MySQL Databases

Option	Description and Example
Host Name	Specify the host name, IP address, or complete server name in `host\server` format of the server where your database is running.
Port	Specify the port number for your database.
Database Name	Specify the name of your database.
Username	Specify the name of a user with administrator privileges.
Password	Enter the password for your database user.

Table 4-6 Connection Credentials for Microsoft SQL Server Databases

Option	Description and Example
Unicode Support	Select Yes or No from the drop-down list.
Server Name	Specify the host name, IP address, or complete server name in `host\server` format of the server where your database is running. MSSQL named instances: A named instance is identified by the network name of the computer and the instance name that you specify during installation. The client must specify both the server name and the instance name when connecting.
Port	Specify the port number for your database.
Database Name	Specify the name of your database.
Username	Specify the name of a user with administrator privileges.
Password	Enter the password for your database user.

Table 4-7 Connection Credentials for IBM DB2 Databases

Option	Description and Example
Server Name	Specify the host name, IP address, or complete server name in `host\server` format of the server where your database is running.
Port	Specify the port number for your database.
Database Name	Specify the name of your database.
Username	Specify the name of a user with DB Owner privileges. The default user name for IBM DB2 databases is `db2admin`.
Password	Enter the password for your database user.

If the prerequisite check is successful, click OK to continue to the next screen. If the check fails, review the details you entered and try again.

On the Select Components screen, select Select existing prefix and select the prefix that was used to create the existing 11g schemas from the drop-down menu (for example, DEV11G). This prefix is used to logically group schemas together for use in this domain.
Select AS Common Schemas.

Note:

The Common Infrastructure Services (prefix_STB) and Oracle Platform Security Services (prefix_OPSS) schemas are selected by default if they have not yet been created.

Make a note of the prefix and schema names for the components you are installing as you will need this information when you configure the installation. Click Next.
In the Checking Prerequisites dialog, verify that the prerequisites check is successful, then click OK.
On the Schema Passwords screen, specify the passwords for your schema owners.
Make a note of the passwords you enter on this screen as you will need this information while configuring your product installation.
On the Map Tablespaces screen, configure the required tablespace mapping for the schemas you want to create.
Click Next, then click OK in the confirmation dialog. When the progress dialog shows the tablespace creation is complete, click OK.

You see the Encrypt Tablespace check box only if you have enabled Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) in the database (Oracle or Oracle EBR) when you start the RCU. Select the Encrypt Tablespace check box on the Map Tablespaces screen to encrypt all new tablespaces that the RCU creates.
Verify the information on the Summary screen and click Create to begin schema creation.
This screen contains information about the log files that were created from this RCU operation. Click on the name of a particular log file to view the contents of that file.
Review the information on the Completion Summary screen to verify that the operation is completed successfully. Click Close to complete the schema creation.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

About Reconfiguring the Domain

Run the Reconfiguration Wizard to reconfigure your domain component configurations to 12c (12.2.1.4.0).

When you reconfigure a standalone domain, the following items are automatically updated, depending on the applications in the domain:

WebLogic Server core infrastructure
Domain version

Note:

The Reconfiguration Wizard does not update any of your own applications that are included in the domain.

Specifically, when you reconfigure a domain, the following occurs:

The domain version number in the config.xml file for the domain is updated to the version of the target Oracle HTTP Server.
The reconfiguration template for Oracle HTTP Server is automatically selected and applied to the domain. This template defines any reconfiguration tasks that are required to make the standalone domain compatible with the target Oracle HTTP Server version.
The start scripts are updated.

If you want to preserve your modified start scripts, be sure to back them up before starting the Reconfiguration Wizard.

Note:

When the domain reconfiguration process starts, you can’t undo the changes that it makes. Before running the Reconfiguration Wizard, ensure that you have backed up the domain as covered in the pre-upgrade checklist. If an error or other interruption occurs while running the Reconfiguration Wizard, you must restore the domain by copying the files and directories from the backup location to the original domain directory. This is the only way to ensure that the domain has been returned to its original state before reconfiguration.

Follow these instructions to reconfigure the existing domain using the Reconfiguration Wizard. See Reconfiguring WebLogic Domains in Upgrading Oracle WebLogic Server.

Backing Up the Domain
Starting the Reconfiguration Wizard
Reconfiguring the Domain with the Reconfiguration Wizard
Navigate through the screens in the Reconfiguration Wizard to reconfigure your existing domain.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Backing Up the Domain

Before running the Reconfiguration Wizard, create a backup copy of the domain directory.

To create a backup of the domain directory:

Copy the source domain to a separate location to preserve the contents.
(Windows) copy C:\domains\mydomain to C:\domains\mydomain_backup.

(UNIX) cp mydomain /domains/mydomain_backup
Before updating the domain on each remote Managed Server, create a backup copy of the domain directory on each remote machine.
Verify that the backed up versions of the domain are complete.

If domain reconfiguration fails for any reason, you must copy all files and directories from the backup directory into the original domain directory to ensure that the domain is returned entirely to its original state before reconfiguration.

Parent topic: About Reconfiguring the Domain

Starting the Reconfiguration Wizard

Note:

Shut down the administration server and all collocated managed servers before starting the reconfiguration process. See Stopping Servers and Processes.

To start the Reconfiguration Wizard in graphical mode:

Sign in to the system on which the domain resides.
Open the command shell (on UNIX operating systems) or open a command prompt window (on Windows operating systems).
Go to the oracle_common/common/bin directory:
- (UNIX) NEW_ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/common/bin
- (Windows) NEW_ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\commom\bin
Start the Reconfiguration Wizard with the following logging options:
- (UNIX) ./reconfig.sh -log=log_file -log_priority=ALL
- (Windows) reconfig.cmd -log=log_file -log_priority=ALL
where log_file is the absolute path of the log file you'd like to create for the domain reconfiguration session. This can be helpful if you need to troubleshoot the reconfiguration process.
The parameter -log_priority=ALL ensures that logs are logged in fine mode.
Note:

When you run this command, the following error message might appear to indicate that the default cache directory is not valid:
```
*sys-package-mgr*: can't create package cache dir
```
You can change the cache directory by setting the environment variable CONFIG_JVM_ARGS. For example:

CONFIG_JVM_ARGS=-Dpython.cachedir=valid_directory

Parent topic: About Reconfiguring the Domain

Reconfiguring the Domain with the Reconfiguration Wizard

Navigate through the screens in the Reconfiguration Wizard to reconfigure your existing domain.

To reconfigure the domain:

On the Select Domain screen, specify the location of the domain you want to upgrade or click Browse to navigate and select the domain directory. Click Next.
On the Reconfiguration Setup Progress screen, view the progress of the setup process. When complete, click Next.
During this process:
- The reconfiguration templates for your installed products, including Fusion Middleware products, are automatically applied. This updates various domain configuration files such as config.xml, config-groups.xml, and security.xml (among others).
- Schemas, scripts, and other such files that support your Fusion Middleware products are updated.
- The domain upgrade is validated.
On the Domain Mode and JDK screen, select the JDK to use in the domain or click Browse to navigate to the JDK you want to use. The supported JDK version for 12c (12.2.1.4.0) is 1.8.0_211 and later. Click Next.

Note:
You cannot change the Domain Mode at this stage.

For a list of JDKs that are supported for a specific platform, see Oracle Fusion Middleware Supported System Configurations.
On the JDBC Data Sources screen, configure the JDBC data sources defined in your domain source.
The JDBC data sources associated with the products for which you are creating the domain are listed in the lower half of the screen. A JDBC data source contains a pool of database connections that are created when the data source instance is created, deployed or targeted, or at server startup. Applications look up a data source on the JNDI tree, and then request a connection. When the applications no longer need the connections, they return the connections to the connection pool in the data source.

From the Data Source Name drop-down list, select the data source(s) for which you want to specify the settings. The values that you specify are displayed in the appropriate columns in the data source list, for the selected data source.
For Oracle RAC Configuration for data sources, you can select one of the three options:
- Convert to GridLink
- Convert to RAC multi data source
- Don’t convert
For more information about each option, click Help.
After specifying the details, click Next.

If you do not select any data sources on the JDBC Data Sources screen, the following warning displays:

Missing Driver

Click Ok to proceed without verification, click Cancel to return to the JDBC Data Sources page.

In this case, if you click Ok, the data sources are not verified.
On the JDBC Data Sources Test screen, select the check box for the data source connection you configured on the JDBC Data Sources screen and click Test Selected Connections to test the data source connection.

Note:
To test the database connections, the database to which you are connecting must be running. If you do not want to test the connections at this time, do not select any data sources. Click Next to continue.
On the Database Configuration Type screen, select RCU Data to connect to the Server Table (_STB) schema.
Enter the database connection details using the RCU service table (_STB) schema credentials and click Get RCU Configuration.

The Reconfiguration Wizard uses this connection to automatically configure the data sources required for components in your domain.

Note:
By default Oracle’s Driver (Thin) for Service connections; Versions: Any is the selected driver. If you specified an instance name in your connection details — instead of the service name — you must select Oracle’s Driver (Thin) for pooled instance connections; Versions: Any If you do not change the driver type, then the connection will fail.

Note:
For any existing 12c (12.2.1.3.0) datasource, the reconfiguration will preserve the existing values. For new datasources where the schema was created for 12c (12.2.1.4.0) by the RCU, the default connection data will be retrieved from the _STB schema. If no connection data for a given schema is found in the _STB schema, then the default connection data is used.

If the check is successful, click Next. If the check fails, reenter the connection details correctly and try again.

Note:
If you are upgrading from 12c (12.2.1.3.0), and your database has _OPSS or _IAU 12c (12.2.1.3.0) database schemas, you must manually enter database connection details for those schemas. These schemas were not required in 12c and had to be created manually. Users could assign any name to these schemas, therefore the Reconfiguration Wizard does not recognize them. When providing connection information for _IAU, use the IAU_APPEND user information.
On the JDBC Component Schema Test screen, select all the component schemas and click Test Selected Connections to test the connection for each schema. The result of the test is indicated in the Status column.
When the check is complete, click Next.

The Node Manager screen is only displayed if the domain you are reconfiguring is currently using a per host Node Manager.

On the Node Manager screen, select the Node Manager configuration to use for the reconfigured domain. The resulting configuration depends on the combination of options you select for Node Manager Type and Node Manager Configuration.

Table 4-8 Field Descriptions for Node Manager Screen

Option	Description
Per Domain Default Location	If you select this option, the Node Manager home is redefined to `DOMAIN_NAME/nodemanager` and you cannot edit the Node Manager home.
Per Domain Custom Location	Select this option if you want the per domain Node Manager configuration files to be created in a specific location for this domain. Specify the directory in the Node Manager Home field, or click Browse to use the navigation tree to select the location. The specified directory must be empty. The nodemanager.properties and nodemanager.domains files are created in this directory.
Node Manager Home	If you selected the Per Domain Custom Location option, click Browse to navigate to the directory location that you want to use to store the per domain Node Manager configuration.
Manual Node Manager Setup	If you select this option, creation of the Node Manager configuration for the domain is skipped (all remaining fields cannot be modified), and if you want to use Node Manager in the domain, you must manually configure Node Manager as described in Completing the Node Manager Configuration. The reconfigured domain will still use a per host Node Manager configuration. You should also select this option if your existing domain is not configured to use Node Manager and you do not want to use Node Manager in the reconfigured domain. For more information about Node Manager configuration, see Administering Node Manager for Oracle WebLogic Server.
Node Manager Configuration	Select one of the following two options. These fields are not available if you selected Manual Node Manager Setup.
Create New Configuration	A per domain Node Manager configuration will be automatically created for the reconfigured domain using default settings in nodemanager.properties. If necessary, you can modify nodemanager.properties after the domain has been successfully reconfigured.
Migrate Existing Configuration	The existing per host Node Manager configuration will be migrated to a per domain configuration for the reconfigured domain. This does not include environment-specific settings for ListenAddress, ListenPort, StartScriptName, JavaHome, and LogFile.
Node Manager Home	If you selected the Migrate Existing Configuration option, enter or browse to the Node Manager home directory that you want to migrate to the reconfigured domain.
Apply Oracle Recommended Defaults	If you selected the Migrate Existing Configuration option, select this check box if you want to use Oracle-recommended defaults in the nodemanager.properties file. Deselect this check box if you want to continue using the settings in the nodemanager.properties file being migrated. Oracle-recommended properties with default values are as follows: LogLimit=0 AuthenticationEnabled=true LogLevel=INFO DomainsFileEnabled=true NativeVersionEnabled=true LogToStderr=true SecureListener=true LogCount=1 StopScriptEnabled=false QuitEnabled=false LogAppend=true StateCheckInterval=500 CrashRecoveryEnabled=false StartScriptEnabled=true LogFormatter=weblogic.nodemanager.server.LogFormatter ListenBacklog=50
Node Manager Credentials: Username, Password	Specify the username and password that you want to use to start Node Manager in the reconfigured domain.

On the Advanced Configuration screen, you can select all categories for which you want to perform advanced configuration. For each category you select, the appropriate configuration screen is displayed to allow you to perform advanced configuration.

Note:
The categories that are listed on the Advanced Configuration screen depend on the resources defined in the templates you selected for the domain.

For this upgrade, select none of the options and click Next.
On the Configuration Summary screen, review the detailed configuration settings of the domain before continuing.
You can limit the items that are displayed in the right-most panel by selecting a filter option from the View drop-down list.

To change the configuration, click Back to return to the appropriate screen. To reconfigure the domain, click Reconfig.

Note:
The location of the domain does not change when you reconfigure it.
The Reconfiguration Progress screen displays the progress of the reconfiguration process.
During this process:
- Domain information is extracted, saved, and updated.
- Schemas, scripts, and other such files that support your Fusion Middleware products are updated.
When the progress bar shows 100%, click Next.
The End of Configuration screen indicates whether the reconfiguration process completed successfully or failed. It also displays the location of the domain that was reconfigured as well as the Administration Server URL (including the listen port). If the reconfiguration is successful, it displays Oracle WebLogic Server Reconfiguration Succeeded.
If the reconfiguration process did not complete successfully, an error message is displayed indicates the reason. Take appropriate action to resolve the issue. If you cannot resolve the issue, contact My Oracle Support.

Note the Domain Location and the Admin Server URL for further operations.

Parent topic: About Reconfiguring the Domain

Upgrading Domain Component Configurations

After reconfiguring the domain, use the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade the domain component configurations inside the domain to match the updated domain configuration.

Starting the Upgrade Assistant
Run the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade product schemas, domain component configurations, or standalone system components to 12c (12.2.1.4.0).
Upgrading Domain Components Using the Upgrade Assistant
Navigate through the screens in the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade component configurations in the WebLogic domain.
Verifying the Domain-Specific-Component Configurations Upgrade
To verify that the domain-specific-component configurations upgrade was successful, sign in to the Administration console and the Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control and verify that the version numbers for each component is 12.2.1.4.0.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Starting the Upgrade Assistant

Run the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade product schemas, domain component configurations, or standalone system components to 12c (12.2.1.4.0).

To start the Upgrade Assistant:

Note:

Before you start the Upgrade Assistant, make sure that the JVM character encoding is set to UTF-8 for the platform on which the Upgrade Assistant is running. If the character encoding is not set to UTF-8, then you will not be able to download files containing Unicode characters in their names. This can cause the upgrade to fail.

Go to the oracle_common/upgrade/bin directory:
- (UNIX) ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/bin
- (Windows) ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\upgrade\bin
Start the Upgrade Assistant:
- (UNIX) ./ua
- (Windows) ua.bat

For information about other parameters that you can specify on the command line, such as logging parameters, see:

Upgrade Assistant Parameters

Parent topic: Upgrading Domain Component Configurations

Upgrade Assistant Parameters

When you start the Upgrade Assistant from the command line, you can specify additional parameters.

Table 4-9 Upgrade Assistant Command-Line Parameters

Parameter	Required or Optional	Description
`-readiness`	Required for readiness checks Note: Readiness checks cannot be performed on standalone installations (those not managed by the WebLogic Server).	Performs the upgrade readiness check without performing an actual upgrade. Schemas and configurations are checked. Do not use this parameter if you have specified the `-examine` parameter.
`-threads`	Optional	Identifies the number of threads available for concurrent schema upgrades or readiness checks of the schemas. The value must be a positive integer in the range 1 to 8. The default is 4.
`-response`	Required for silent upgrades or silent readiness checks	Runs the Upgrade Assistant using inputs saved to a response file generated from the data that is entered when the Upgrade Assistant is run in GUI mode. Using this parameter runs the Upgrade Assistant in silent mode (without displaying Upgrade Assistant screens).
`-examine`	Optional	Performs the examine phase but does not perform an actual upgrade. Do not specify this parameter if you have specified the `-readiness` parameter.
`-logLevel attribute`	Optional	Sets the logging level, specifying one of the following attributes: `TRACE` `NOTIFICATION` `WARNING` `ERROR` `INCIDENT_ERROR` The default logging level is `NOTIFICATION`. Consider setting the `-logLevel TRACE` attribute to so that more information is logged. This is useful when troubleshooting a failed upgrade. The Upgrade Assistant's log files can become very large if `-logLevel TRACE` is used.
`-logDir location`	Optional	Sets the default location of upgrade log files and temporary files. You must specify an existing, writable directory where the Upgrade Assistant creates log files and temporary files. The default locations are: (UNIX) `ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/logs` `ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/temp` (Windows) `ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\upgrade\logs` `ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\upgrade\temp`
`-help`	Optional	Displays all of the command-line options.

Parent topic: Starting the Upgrade Assistant

Upgrading Domain Components Using the Upgrade Assistant

Navigate through the screens in the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade component configurations in the WebLogic domain.

After running the Reconfiguration Wizard to reconfigure the WebLogic domain to 12c (12.2.1.4.0), you must run the Upgrade Assistant to upgrade the domain component configurations to match the updated domain configuration.

To upgrade domain component configurations with the Upgrade Assistant:

On the Welcome screen, review an introduction to the Upgrade Assistant and information about important pre-upgrade tasks. Click Next.

Note:
For more information about any Upgrade Assistant screen, click Help on the screen.
On the WebLogic Components screen, select the WebLogic Component Configurations option to upgrade component configurations for a managed WebLogic Server domain. Enter the connection details required to connect to the WebLogic Administration Server that is managing the domain and click Next.
On the Component List screen, verify that the list includes all the components for which you want to upgrade configurations and click Next.
If you do not see the components you want to upgrade, click Back to go to the previous screen and specify a different domain.
On the Prerequisites screen, acknowledge that the prerequisites have been met by selecting all the check boxes. Click Next.

Note:
The Upgrade Assistant does not verify whether the prerequisites have been met.
On the Examine screen, review the status of the Upgrade Assistant as it examines each component, verifying that the component configuration is ready for upgrade. If the status is Examine finished, click Next.
If the examine phase fails, Oracle recommends that you cancel the upgrade by clicking No in the Examination Failure dialog. Click View Log to see what caused the error and refer to Troubleshooting Your Upgrade in Upgrading with the Upgrade Assistant for information on resolving common upgrade errors.
Note:
- If you resolve any issues detected during the examine phase without proceeding with the upgrade, you can start the Upgrade Assistant again without restoring from backup. However, if you proceed by clicking Yes in the Examination Failure dialog box, you need to restore your pre-upgrade environment from backup before starting the Upgrade Assistant again.
- Canceling the examination process has no effect on the configuration data; the only consequence is that the information the Upgrade Assistant has collected must be collected again in a future upgrade session.
On the Upgrade Summary screen, review the summary of the options you have selected for component configuration upgrade.
The response file collects and stores all the information that you have entered, and enables you to perform a silent upgrade at a later time. The silent upgrade performs exactly the same function that the Upgrade Assistant performs, but you do not have to manually enter the data again. If you want to save these options to a response file, click Save Response File and provide the location and name of the response file.

Click Upgrade to start the upgrade process.
On the Upgrade Progress screen, monitor the status of the upgrade.

Caution:
Allow the Upgrade Assistant enough time to perform the upgrade. Do not cancel the upgrade operation unless absolutely necessary. Doing so may result in an unstable environment.

If any components are not upgraded successfully, refer to the Upgrade Assistant log files for more information.

Note:
The progress bar on this screen displays the progress of the current upgrade procedure. It does not indicate the time remaining for the upgrade.

Click Next.
If the upgrade is successful: On the Upgrade Success screen, click Close to complete the upgrade and close the wizard. The Post-Upgrade Actions window describes the manual tasks you must perform to make components functional in the new installation. This window appears only if a component has post-upgrade steps.

If the upgrade fails: On the Upgrade Failure screen, click View Log to view and troubleshoot the errors. The logs are available at ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/upgrade/logs.

Note:
If the upgrade fails you must restore your pre-upgrade environment from backup, fix the issues, then restart the Upgrade Assistant.

Parent topic: Upgrading Domain Component Configurations

Verifying the Domain-Specific-Component Configurations Upgrade

To verify that the domain-specific-component configurations upgrade was successful, sign in to the Administration console and the Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control and verify that the version numbers for each component is 12.2.1.4.0.

To sign in to the Administration Console, go to: http://administration_server_host:administration_server_port/console

To sign in to Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control Console, go to: http://administration_server_host:administration_server_port/em

Note:

After upgrade, make sure you run the administration tools from the new 12c (12.2.1.4.0) Oracle home directory and not from the previous Oracle home directory.

During the upgrade process, some OWSM documents, including policy sets and predefined documents such as policies and assertion templates, may need to be upgraded. If a policy set or a predefined document is upgraded, its version number is incremented by 1.

If you created the FMW user to run the Upgrade Assistant, ensure that you delete the account after verifying your upgrade was successful.

Parent topic: Upgrading Domain Component Configurations

Starting Servers and Processes

After a successful upgrade, restart all processes and servers, including the Administration Server and any Managed Servers.

The components may be dependent on each other so they must be started in the correct order.

Note:

The procedures in this section describe how to start servers and process using the WLST command line or a script. You can also use the Oracle Fusion Middleware Control and the Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console. See Starting and Stopping Administration and Managed Servers and Node Manager in Administering Oracle Fusion Middleware.

To start your Fusion Middleware environment, follow the steps below:

Step 1: Start the Administration Server

When you start the Administration Server, you also start the processes running in the Administration Server, including the WebLogic Server Administration Console and Fusion Middleware Control.

To start the Administration Server, use the startWebLogic script:

(UNIX) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/startWebLogic.sh
(Windows) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\startWebLogic.cmd

When prompted, enter your user name, password, and the URL of the Administration Server.

Step 2: Start Node Manager

To start Node Manager, use the startNodeManager script:

(UNIX) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/startNodeManager.sh
(Windows) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\startNodeManager.cmd

Step 3: Start Oracle Identity Management Components

Start any Oracle Identity Management components, such as Oracle Internet Directory, that form part of your environment:

(UNIX) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/startComponent.sh component_name
(Windows) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\startComponent.cmd component_name

Step 4: Start the Managed Servers

To start a WebLogic Server Managed Server, use the startManagedWebLogic script:

(UNIX) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/startManagedWebLogic.sh managed_server_name admin_url
(Windows) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\startManagedWebLogic.cmd managed_server_name admin_url

When prompted, enter your user name and password.

Note:

The startup of a Managed Server will typically start the applications that are deployed to it. Therefore, it should not be necessary to manually start applications after the Managed Server startup.

Step 5: Start System Components

To start system components, such as Oracle HTTP Server, use the startComponent script:

(UNIX) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME/bin/startComponent.sh component_name
(Windows) NEW_DOMAIN_HOME\bin\startComponent.cmd component_name

You can start system components in any order.

Starting the Oracle HTTP Server
You can use Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control to start, stop, and restart Oracle HTTP Server.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Starting the Oracle HTTP Server

You can use Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control to start, stop, and restart Oracle HTTP Server.

You can start the Oracle HTTP Server with the Node Manager by following the procedure mentioned in Running Oracle HTTP Server Remotely in Administering Oracle HTTP Server.

To start an Oracle HTTP Server using Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control:

Go to the Oracle HTTP Server home page.
From the Oracle HTTP Server menu:
1. Select Control.
2. Select Start Up from the Control menu.
Or
From the Target Navigation tree:
1. Right-click the Oracle HTTP Server instance you want to start.
2. Select Control.
3. Select Start Up from the Control menu.

Parent topic: Starting Servers and Processes

Verifying the Upgrade

If you can log in to the Administration Console, the Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control, and the OHS Home Page, then your upgrade is successful.

To verify the upgrade:

Access the OHS default home page by using the following URL:
http://MachineName:7777
Access Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control by using the following URL:
http://MachineName:7001/em

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Importing Wallets to the KSS Database after an Upgrade Using WLST

When you use Upgrade Assistant to upgrade from a previous version of Oracle HTTP Server to 12c (12.2.1.4.0), you must perform an additional wallet management task.

Use the ohs_postUpgrade command to import the wallets for Oracle HTTP Server instances to the KSS database.

This command parses across all of the Oracle HTTP Server instances in the domain and imports the wallets to the KSS database if an entry does not already exist in the database against the same keystore name. See ohs_postUpgrade.

Start WLST from the command line.

(UNIX) ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/common/bin/wlst.sh

(Windows) ORACLE_HOME\oracle_common\common\/bin\wlst.cmd
Connect to the Administration Server instance:
connect('<userName', '<password>', '<host>:<port>')
Enter the ohs_postUpgrade WLST custom command, for example:
ohs_postUpgrade()

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c

Post-Upgrade Task

Perform the following update after upgrading the Oracle HTTP Server.

Updating to 19c Database Client:

Install the new patches to update the OHS Database client and OSS patches to use 19c Database client libraries. For more information about upgrading the new Database client 19c for Oracle Fusion Middleware 12.2.1.4.0, see Doc ID 2921245.1.

Parent topic: Upgrading a Managed Oracle HTTP Server from 11g to 12c