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.

Related Content you might be interested in

Current Title:

Small book image
Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook
Pete Wang
Apr, 2012 | 248 pages
No titles found
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook
Oracle BAM 11gR1 Handbook
Credits
Credits
Foreword
Foreword
About the Author
About the Author
Acknowledgement
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
BAM 11gR1 Architecture
BAM 11gR1 Architecture
Oracle BAM key concepts
BAM 11gR1 architecture
Understanding message flow
Summary
2
Designing Your First Data Objects and Reports
Designing Your First Data Objects and Reports
Designing your first Data Objects
Using ICommand to import Data Objects
Building your first report
Summary
3
Populating Data Objects with Real-time Data
Populating Data Objects with Real-time Data
Using the Oracle BAM Adapter
Using BPEL sensors
Using Enterprise Message Sources
Using Oracle BAM Web services
Summary
4
Designing BAM Reports
Designing BAM Reports
Designing a report that contains a single View
Extending your report to include multiple Views
Enabling BAM alerts
Summary
5
Testing BAM Applications
Testing BAM Applications
Introducing BAM testing methodologies
Testing BAM Data Objects
Testing BAM report Views
Performing end-to-end testing
Summary
6
Managing BAM Securities
Managing BAM Securities
Managing BAM authentication
Managing BAM authorization
Configuring SSL for BAM
Summary
7
Migrating BAM to a Different Environment
Migrating BAM to a Different Environment
Cloning Oracle BAM
Performing data migration
Summary
8
Configuring High Availability for BAM
Configuring High Availability for BAM
Preparing your HA environment
Configuring a WebLogic Server domain for BAM HA
Configuring server migration
Summary
9
Troubleshooting your BAM Applications
Troubleshooting your BAM Applications
Understanding BAM logging and troubleshooting methodologies
Troubleshooting the BAM applications
Summary
10
Building your Reports Using ADF
Building your Reports Using ADF
ADF — an overview
Designing your BAM report using ADF
Summary

Cloning Oracle BAM

Cloning is the process of copying an existing environment to the same directory on a target system, while keeping its state (for example, topologies, configurations, application deployments, and so on) unchanged. Cloning simplifies the process of building identical environments on different hosts by copying all middleware components and their patches. It also provides an effective way for distributing BAM domain configurations among different environments.

The prerequisites for cloning Oracle BAM are as follows:

  • Installing the Oracle BAM schema using RCU.

  • Stopping the administration server and all managed servers running in the domain on the source host.

  • On Unix/Linux, verifying if the oraInst.loc file exists in the /etc directory. If it is located in another directory, use the -invPtrLoc option with the pasteBinary script to specify the location. If the target host does not contain the file oraInst.loc, you must create the file that includes the inventory_loc and inst_group...

Previous Section
End of Section 2
Next Section