Importing Specific Attribute Labels The following example imports specific Exporting Task Payload Mapped Attribute Mappings for All Task Definition IDs The

Configuring Oracle Business Activity Monitoring 22-1 22 Configuring Oracle Business Activity Monitoring This chapter introduces Oracle Business Activity Monitoring Oracle BAM configuration, and it explains how to configure Oracle BAM Server properties, Oracle BAM web applications properties, and distribution lists. This chapter includes the following topics: ■ Section 22.1, Introduction to Configuring Oracle BAM ■ Section 22.2, Configuring Oracle BAM Web Basic Properties ■ Section 22.3, Configuring Oracle BAM Server Basic Properties ■ Section 22.4, Configuring the Logger ■ Section 22.5, Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service ■ Section 22.6, Configuring Oracle BAM Distribution Lists ■ Section 22.7, Configuring Oracle BAM Adapter ■ Section 22.8, Configuring Oracle BAM Batching Properties ■ Section 22.9, Configuring Security ■ Section 22.10, Configuring Advanced Properties ■ Section 22.11, Oracle BAM Configuration Property Reference

22.1 Introduction to Configuring Oracle BAM

Oracle BAM Server is the collection of the components Oracle BAM Active Data Cache Oracle BAM ADC, Oracle BAM Report Cache, Oracle BAM Enterprise Message Sources EMS, and Oracle BAM Event Engine. The Oracle BAM web applications are a collection of thin clients Active Studio, Architect, Administrator, and Active Viewer and Oracle BAM Report Server. For more information about each of the subcomponents of Oracle BAM Server and Oracle BAM web applications, see Oracle Fusion Middleware Users Guide for Oracle Business Activity Monitoring. At runtime, the Oracle BAM application checks the configuration property values. If they are set to DEFAULT, Oracle BAM dynamically determines the values of all the parameters by querying the JRF API, that in turn queries the MBean Server. This feature enables you to set up Oracle BAM on any port number and work out of the box without any configuration changes. By default all of the parameters are set to DEFAULT. 22-2 Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite If the administrator provides the configuration values during initial post-install configuration then Oracle BAM honors them as the values going forward. If for some reason the parameters are not present, Oracle BAM first looks for host and port details in JRF. If Oracle BAM is not able to access JRF, hard-coded default values are provided from the code. The most commonly used Oracle BAM Server and web applications properties are configured in Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control. See Section 22.3, Configuring Oracle BAM Server Basic Properties and Section 22.2, Configuring Oracle BAM Web Basic Properties for more information. Security configuration is discussed in Section 22.9, Configuring Security , and adding and managing Oracle BAM roles permissions and user accounts is discussed in Section 24.3, Managing Oracle BAM Users. Oracle User Messaging Service UMS must be configured so that alerts are delivered to Oracle BAM users. See Section 22.5, Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service for this information. When using Oracle BAM in a SOA composite application, the Oracle BAM Adapter configuration must be completed. See Section 22.7, Configuring Oracle BAM Adapter for more information. Advanced properties are located in configuration files that must be edited using the System MBean Browser. See Section 22.10, Configuring Advanced Properties for more information. Also, see Section 22.11, Oracle BAM Configuration Property Reference for a listing of all properties available for Oracle BAM configuration. Oracle BAM distribution lists are used to send alerts and reports to multiple Oracle BAM users, rather than having to specify several individual recipients. Distribution lists are configured in the Oracle BAM Administrator application. See Section 22.6, Configuring Oracle BAM Distribution Lists for more information. For performance tuning information for Oracle BAM, see Oracle Fusion Middleware Performance and Tuning Guide. For Oracle BAM high availability configuration information, see Oracle Fusion Middleware High Availability Guide.

22.2 Configuring Oracle BAM Web Basic Properties

Some basic Oracle BAM web applications properties are configured using Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control. Oracle BAM web applications must be restarted when changes are made to any Oracle BAM properties. See Section 24.2, Managing Oracle BAM Availability for information about restarting Oracle BAM. The following topics describe how to configure each property: ■ Section 22.2.1, Configuring Oracle BAM Web Applications Properties ■ Section 22.2.2, Configuring Application URL ■ Section 22.2.3, Configuring Report Loading Indicator ■ Section 22.2.4, Configuring Server Name For information about configuring advanced properties, see Section 22.10, Configuring Advanced Properties and Section 22.11, Oracle BAM Configuration Property Reference.