1-6 Oracle Fusion Middleware Users Guide for Oracle Business Activity Monitoring
Console. Using Oracle BAM Administrator, the system administrator manages users, object ownership, and security levels, and configures user distribution lists. See
Section 2.7, Getting Started With Oracle BAM Administrator for more information.
1.5.6 Oracle BAM Report Server
Oracle BAM Report Server applies the report definitions to the data sets retrieved
from the Oracle BAM ADC for presentation in a browser. It manages information paging for viewing and printing reports. After reports are created, they are stored in
the Oracle BAM ADC so that report creation is not repeated each time. Most reporting views are designed to support live, active displays of data changing in real-time.
1.6 Oracle BAM Data Control
The Oracle BAM Data Control allows ADF developers to build applications with a dynamic user interface that changes based on real-time business events. Oracle BAM
Data Control is used to bind data from Oracle BAM data objects to databound UI components in an ADF page. For more information see Oracle Fusion Middleware
Developers Guide for Oracle SOA Suite.
1.7 Oracle BAM Administration
Oracle BAM employs two tools, Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control and Oracle BAM Administrator, to help you manage Oracle BAM components
and users, and configure properties.
Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control is an enterprise management
tool that you can use to administer the deployed Oracle BAM Server and Oracle BAM Web applications described in
Section 1.4, Oracle BAM Server and
Section 1.5, Oracle BAM Web Applications.
Fusion Middleware Control provides dashboards for monitoring performance metrics, accessing logs, and configuring properties.
More information is available in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management Suite.
Oracle BAM Administrator is the thin user interface for the system administrator who
is responsible for user management. Using Oracle BAM Administrator, the system administrator manages users and security levels, and manages user distribution lists.
See Section 2.7, Getting Started With Oracle BAM Administrator
for more information.
1.8 ICommand
ICommand is a command-line utility and Web service that provides a set of
commands that perform various operations on items in the Oracle BAM ADC. You can use ICommand to export, import, rename, clear, and delete items from Oracle BAM
ADC. The commands can be contained in an input XML file, or a single command can be entered on the command line. Informational and error messages may be output to
either the command window or to an XML file. For more information see Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle SOA Suite.
1.9 Related Documentation
Not all of the information about Oracle BAM is contained within this guide. The following documents should be consulted for topics not provided in this guide.
Introduction to Oracle Business Activity Monitoring 1-7
Installation instructions are provided in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation Guide
for Oracle SOA Suite.
Upgrade instructions are provided in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Upgrade Guide for
Oracle SOA Suite, WebCenter, and ADF.
Data management topics, such as creating data objects, configuring data streaming
technologies, using Oracle BAM Data Controls in ADF, using Oracle BAM Adapter in SOA composite applications such as BPEL processes, creating alerts, and using
ICommand are included in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle SOA Suite.
Administration topics, such as property configuration, user management, and
performance and log monitoring using Oracle Fusion Middleware Control and Oracle BAM Administrator applications are provided in the Oracle Fusion Middleware
Administrators Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management Suite.
Migration from a test to production environment is documented in Oracle Fusion
Middleware Administrators Guide.
Performance tuning information for Oracle BAM is available in the Oracle Fusion
Middleware Performance and Tuning Guide.
High availability configuration information is provided in the Oracle Fusion
Middleware High Availability Guide.
Troubleshooting information is compiled in an Oracle BAM troubleshooting guide on
the Oracle Technology Network Web site at http:www-content.oracle.comtechnetworkmiddlewarebamdocumen
tation
1.10 Samples and Tutorials
