Prerequisites for the Integration Overview of Integration Tasks
Integrating Oracle Access Manager, Oracle Adaptive Access Manager, and Oracle Identity Manager 7-3
user and based on his registration status, OAAM presents the password page with his personalized image and caption.
4.
The OAAM Server runs the pre-authentication rules and lets the user enter his password.
5.
Since OAAM Server has the user’s username and he has entered his password, the OAAM Server makes a NAP API call to the OAM Server for authentication.
6.
Once the OAM server returns the status, which indicates whether the user has entered his username and password correctly, the OAAM Server determines
whether the authentication was successful or not.
7.
If the authentication was successful, the OAAM Server redirects the user to the OAM WebGate.
8.
The OAM WebGate server redirects the user to his original URL.
9.
The OAM WebGate allows the user to access the protected URL.
Reset Password Flow 1.
OAAM Server communicates with the OIM server when the OAAM Server needs to call the OIM server for the password policy text that is shown when user is
trying to change his password.
2.
Based on the policy, OAAM Server enables the user to enter a password that meets the policy text requirements.
Because the OAAM Server manages the flows, it is the one that presents the user with the pages where the user can enter his new password and old password.
The text is maintained by the OAM server, but it is the OAAM server that makes the calls to get that password policy text so that it is displayed when the user tries
to change his password.
3.
After he finishes the task, the OAAM Server makes an API call to propagate the changes to the OAM Server.
The OAM Server can persist those changes to the user directory or where the credentials are maintained.
The OAM Server and OIM Server communicate with the same user directory where all the user data is maintained.