Book Image

Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook

By : Pete Wang
Book Image

Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook

By: Pete Wang

Overview of this book

An integral component of Oracle SOA and BPM Suite, Oracle BAM (Business Activity Monitoring) ultimately empowers business executives to react quickly to changing business situations. BAM enables business service and process monitoring through real-time data streaming and operational reports, and this book helps you to take advantage of this vital tool with best practice guidance for building a BAM project."Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook" is an essential companion for advancing your BAM knowledge, with troubleshooting and performance tuning tips to guide you in building BAM applications. The book uses step-by-step instructions alongside a real world demo project to steer you through the pitfalls of report and application development. Packed with best practices, you'll learn about BAM migration, HA configuration and much more."Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook" comprises a myriad of best practices for building real-time operational dashboards, reports and alerts. The book dives straight into the architecture of Oracle BAM 11g, before moving swiftly onto concepts like managing BAM server securities, populating Data Objects and performing load testing. Later on you'll also learn about BAM migration and building an ADF-based report, plus much more that you won't want to miss. For focusing in on best practices for this integral tool within Oracle SOA and BPM Suite, "Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook" is the perfect guide for the job.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

Performing data migration


After you have successfully created a new environment for Oracle BAM, it is time to move BAM data to the environment. You can use either the low-level database commands or ICommand, a BAM utility to achieve this goal.

Migrating BAM data using database commands

BAM stores its artifacts (Data Objects, reports, folders, and so on) and metadata in a database. Therefore, it is practical to perform data migration by using database commands to move raw data directly to a different environment. Though BAM supports Oracle Database, IBM DB2, and Microsoft SQLServer, this section only covers the usage of Oracle database commands to achieve data migration.

Note

The expdp database command can be used to export the database schema for BAM on the source host, while the impdp command is for importing the dump file to the database on the target host. Because these are the low-level database methods, this approach is more suitable in the case of the initial data migration to a fresh...