Recovering an Oracle SOA Suite Managed Server That Has a Separate Directory

18-14 Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide cd DOMAIN_HOME tar -xf domain_backup_092010.tar

18.2.7.18 Recovering Oracle Information Rights Management

To recover Oracle Information Rights Management: 1. Restore the domain, as described in Section 18.2.2 . 2. Restore the shared file system. 3. If necessary, restore the database, as described in Section 18.2.10 . Note that the database and the keystore must be kept synchronized. If you restore one, restore the other to the same point in time. 4. Restore the keystore.

18.2.7.19 Recovering Oracle Imaging and Process Management

Oracle Imaging and Process Management stores data in the following locations: ■ A database for Oracle IPM configuration data ■ A database that functions as a document repository ■ JMS persistent queues When you recover Oracle IPM, you should ensure that all data is restored from the same point-in-time. To recover Oracle IPM: 1. Restore the domain, as described in Section 18.2.2 . 2. Restore the database containing the IPM and OCS schemas, if necessary. See Section 18.2.10 .

18.2.7.20 Recovering Oracle Universal Content Management

To recover Oracle Universal Content Management: 1. If necessary, restore the database, as described in Section 18.3.6 . 2. Restore the domain, as described in Section 18.2.2 . 3. If the Vault, WebLayout, or Search directories are not located in the domain directory, restore those directories, if necessary. For example, if the Vault directory is located on a shared drive in nethomevault, restore it from backup: cd nethomevault tar -xf vault_backup_092010.tar Note that you should restore the database and the shared file system at the same time. If you cannot do that, you can use the IDCAnalyse utility to determine if there are any inconsistencies between the database and the shared file system. If there are, you can perform a manual recovery using IDCAnalyse.

18.2.7.21 Recovering Oracle Universal Records Management

Because Oracle Universal Records Management depends on Oracle Universal Content Management and has no additional backup and recovery artifacts, see the recovery procedure for Oracle Universal Content Management in Section 18.2.7.20 .