Copy the oraclehragent.cfg.master file and name it anything other than Agent_ Do one of the following:

10-10 Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle Directory Integration Platform Title: Mr. Sex: M MaritalStatus: Married TelephoneNumber: 123-456-7891 Mail: Jliumy_company.com Address: 100 Jones Parkway City: MyTown 4. The Oracle Directory Integration Platform imports the changes to Oracle Internet Directory by doing the following: ■ Reading each change record from the import file. ■ Converting each change record into an LDAP change entry based on the rules specified in the Mapping Rules orclodipAttributeMappingRules in the integration profile. 5. After importing all the changes to Oracle Internet Directory, Oracle Human Resources connector moves the import file to the archive directory, ORACLE_ HOMEldapodiimportarchive. The status attributes Last Execution Time orclodipLastExecutionTime and Last Successful Execution Time orclodipLastSuccessfulExecutionTime are updated to the current time. If the import operation fails, only the Last Execution Time orclodipLastExecutionTime attribute is updated, and the connector attempts to extract the changes from Human Resources system based on the Last Successful Execution Time orclodipLastSuccessfulExecutionTime attribute. The reason for failure is logged in the trace file in ORACLE_ HOMEldapodiHR_Agent_Name.trc file.

10.5 Bootstrapping Oracle Internet Directory from Oracle Human Resources

There are two ways to bootstrap Oracle Internet Directory from Oracle Human Resources: ■ Use the Oracle Human Resources connector. In the integration profile, set the orclodipLastSuccessfulExecutionTime attribute to a time before Oracle Human Resources was installed. ■ Use external tools to migrate data from Oracle Human Resources into Oracle Internet Directory. 11 Synchronizing with Third-Party Metadirectory Solutions 11-1 11 Synchronizing with Third-Party Metadirectory Solutions To enable synchronization with supported third-party metadirectory solutions, Oracle Internet Directory uses change logs. The Oracle Directory Integration Platform does not provide mapping or scheduling services for third-party metadirectory solutions. This chapter describes how change log information is generated and how supporting solutions use that information. It tells you how to enable third-party metadirectory solutions to synchronize with Oracle Internet Directory. This chapter contains these topics: ■ About Change Logs ■ Enabling Third-Party Metadirectory Solutions to Synchronize with Oracle Internet Directory ■ Synchronization Process ■ Disabling and Deleting Change Subscription Objects

11.1 About Change Logs

Oracle Internet Directory records each change as an entry in the change log container. A third-party metadirectory solution retrieves changes from the change log container and applies them to the third-party directory. To retrieve these changes, the third-party metadirectory solution must subscribe to the Oracle Internet Directory change logs. Each entry in the change log has a change number. The third-party metadirectory solution keeps track of the number of the last change it applied, and it retrieves from Oracle Internet Directory only those changes with numbers greater than the last change it applied. For example, if the last change a third-party metadirectory solution retrieved was a number of 250, then subsequent changes it retrieves would be greater than 250. Note: If a third-party metadirectory solution is not subscribed to the Oracle Internet Directory change logs, and the first change it retrieves is more than one number higher than the last change it last applied, then some of the changes in the Oracle Internet Directory change log have been purged. In this case, the third-party metadirectory solution must read the entire Oracle Internet Directory to synchronize its copy with that in Oracle Internet Directory.