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Oracle SOA Suite 12c Administrator's Guide

Book Image

Oracle SOA Suite 12c Administrator's Guide

Overview of this book

Oracle SOA Suite 12 c is the most comprehensive and integrated infrastructure on the market today that is used for building applications based on service-oriented architecture. With the vast number of features and capabilities that Oracle SOA Suite 12c has to offer comes numerous complexities and challenges for administration. Oracle SOA Suite 12c Administrator's Guide covers all the core areas of administration needed for you to effectively manage and monitor the Oracle SOA Suite environment and its transactions, from deployments, to monitoring, to performance tuning, and much, much more. Manage, monitor, and troubleshoot SOA composites and OSB services from a single product set. Understand core administrative activities such as deployments, purging, startup and shutdown, configuration, backup, and recovery. Also learn about new features such as Oracle Enterprise Scheduler, lazy loading, work manager groups, high availability, and more.

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Oracle SOA Suite 12c Administrator's Guide
Nov, 2015 | 456 pages
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Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Oracle SOA Suite 12 Administrator's Guide
Oracle SOA Suite 12 Administrator's Guide
Credits
Credits
About the Authors
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
SOA Infrastructure Management – what You Need to Know
SOA Infrastructure Management – what You Need to Know
Identifying and overcoming monitoring and management challenges in the SOA
Centralized monitoring and management of the SOA platform
Performance monitoring and management
Managing composite application lifecycles
Understanding the Oracle Fusion Middleware landscape
The Oracle SOA Suite 12 infrastructure stack
New features of Oracle SOA Suite 12c
Summary
2
Navigating Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control 12
Navigating Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control 12
Discovering the consoles
Accessing Fusion Middleware Control
Summary
3
Startup and Shutdown
Startup and Shutdown
Preparing the environment
Starting up the infrastructure
Verifying server startup
Shutting down the infrastructure
Summary
4
Managing Services
Managing Services
Managing SOA composite lifecycles
Structuring SOA composites with partitions
Managing OSB service lifecycles
Summary
5
Deploying Code
Deploying Code
Deploying SOA composites
Deploying OSB projects
Deploying BAM artifacts
Deploying MDS artifacts
Summary
6
Monitoring Oracle SOA Suite 12
Monitoring Oracle SOA Suite 12
SOA transaction monitoring
The DMS Spy Servlet
Identifying and viewing log file entries
Monitoring Service Engine instances and faults
Oracle WebLogic Server monitoring
OEM Cloud Control and the SOA Management Pack
Summary
7
Configuration and Administration
Configuration and Administration
Navigating key administration areas
Introduction to Change Center
Configuring infrastructure properties
Configuring and administering SOA composites
Configuring and administering JCA adapters and binding components
Administering BPEL process engine
Administering the Mediator service engine
Administering Oracle User Messaging Service
Administering human workflow service engines
Administering and configuring Event Engine and Business Events
Administering domain values maps and cross-references
Configuring infrastructure resources for developers
Summary
8
Managing the Database
Managing the Database
Managing the dehydration store
Managing metadata repository partitions
Purging the metadata version history
Summary
9
Troubleshooting the Oracle SOA Suite 12 Infrastructure
Troubleshooting the Oracle SOA Suite 12 Infrastructure
The art of troubleshooting – where do you start?
Troubleshooting infrastructure problems
Troubleshooting performance issues
Troubleshooting SOA composite instances
Troubleshooting OSB instances
Using selective tracing
Troubleshooting SOA deployment issues
Troubleshooting OSB deployment issues
Summary
10
Backup and Recovery
Backup and Recovery
Understanding what needs to be backed up
The recommended backup strategy
Implementing the backup process
Recovery strategies
Summary
11
Introducing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
Introducing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
Discovering the ESS consoles
Understanding ESS terminology
Starting and stopping ESS
Scheduling jobs
Summary
12
Clustering and High Availability
Clustering and High Availability
Architecture
Downloading the software
Installation prerequisites
Installing Java and Infrastructure
Configuring WebTier
Installing Oracle SOA Suite
Installing Oracle Service Bus
Installing Oracle Enterprise Scheduler
URL References
Startup and shutdown command reference
Summary
Index
Index

Understanding what needs to be backed up

Before describing how to back up your environment, it is important to understand what needs to be backed up first. We differentiate between static files, which are files that do not change frequently such as the software installation binaries, and dynamic data, otherwise referred to as runtime artifacts, which could include frequently updated data such as instance information and deployment metadata.

Static files

Static files and directories are those that do not change frequently. These files should be backed up when required, particularly when configuration changes, patching, or installations have been performed since the last backup. In most cases, static files can be backed up both online and offline.

Oracle system files

System files include the oraInst.loc and beahomelist files. These files point to the location of Oracle Inventory and WebLogic Server Home, respectively. This enables future patching or installations of other Oracle products to easily...

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