Adding Members to Application Roles Introduction to Oracle BAM Application Roles

Managing Oracle Business Activity Monitoring 24-15

6. Click OK.

Reports are moved to a subfolder named after the selected user name. Alerts are moved, and a zero 0 is appended to the alert name if the selected owner has an alert with the same name. If the alert needs an item updated or specified, an exclamation mark is displayed on the alert icon in Oracle BAM Architect and Oracle BAM Active Studio Alerts pages. Shared reports and folders change ownership but are not moved.

24.3.8 Removing Invalid Users from Oracle BAM Administrator

Invalid users are not automatically removed from Oracle BAM because they may own reports and alerts that must be transferred to active Oracle BAM users. After those objects are transferred, an invalid user may be deleted from Oracle BAM Administrator. To remove invalid users:

1. Go to the Oracle BAM start page, log in, and select Administrator.

The Oracle BAM start page can be found at: http:host_name:port_numberOracleBAM

2. Select User management from the list see

Figure 24–1 .

3. Select an invalid user in the Users list whose objects have been reassigned.

See Section 24.3.7, Managing Oracle BAM Object Ownership for information about reassigning objects. An inactive user has an exclamation point icon next to the user name.

4. Click Delete.

24-16 Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite Part X Part X Administering Oracle User Messaging Service This part describes how to administer Oracle Messaging Service. This part includes the following chapters: ■ Chapter 25, Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service ■ Chapter 26, Monitoring Oracle User Messaging Service ■ Chapter 27, Managing Oracle User Messaging Service Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service 25-1 25 Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service This chapter describes how to configure Oracle User Messaging Service UMS. This chapter includes the following topics: ■ Section 25.1, Introduction to User Messaging Service ■ Section 25.2, Introduction to Oracle User Messaging Service Configuration ■ Section 25.3, Accessing User Messaging Service Configuration Pages ■ Section 25.4, Configuring User Messaging Service Drivers ■ Section 25.5, Configuring User Messaging Service Access to LDAP User Profile ■ Section 25.6, Securing User Messaging Service ■ Section 25.7, Troubleshooting Oracle User Messaging Service

25.1 Introduction to User Messaging Service

Oracle User Messaging Service enables two-way communication between users and deployed applications. Key features include: ■ Support for a variety of messaging channels: Messages can be sent and received through email, instant messaging IM XMPP, short message service SMS SMPP, and voice. Messages can also be delivered to a user’s SOAWebCenter worklist. ■ Two-way messaging: In addition to sending messages from applications to users referred to as outbound messaging, users can initiate messaging interactions inbound messaging. For example, a user can send an email or text message to a specified address; the message is routed to the appropriate application that can then respond to the user or invoke another process according to its business logic. ■ User messaging preferences: End users can use a web interface to define preferences for how and when they receive messaging notifications. Applications immediately become more flexible; rather than deciding whether to send to a user’s email address or IM client, the application can simply send the message to the user, and let UMS route the message according to the user’s preferences. Note: The User Messaging Preferences UI is available at: http:host:portsdpmessaginguserprefs-ui The User Messaging Preferences UI is also embedded in Oracle BPM Worklist. You can access it by choosing Preferences Notification.