Components Architecture User Messaging Service Overview

11-6 Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrator’s Guide for Oracle SOA Suite 2. Enter a descriptive name for the business term. 3. Select a data type string, number, or date.

4. Click Apply.

11.3.2.2 Removing Business Terms

To remove a business term from User Messaging Preferences:

1. Select the business term.

2. Click Delete.

3. Click Apply to confirm the new term.

11.4 Configuring User Messaging Service Drivers

Oracle User Messaging Service includes the following drivers. ■ E-Mail Driver ■ SMPP Driver ■ XMPP Driver ■ Worklist Driver ■ Proxy Driver

11.4.1 How to Configure a Driver

To configure a driver: 1. Log into the Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control console as an administrator. 2. Expand the Fusion Middleware folder Figure 11–5 . Figure 11–5 Expanding the UMS Folder Note: For the cluster env, when you use separate messaging drivers for separate managed server nodes, all the drivers must be configured separately. UMS Messaging Drivers are configured per instance. Configuring only one does not populate the configuration values to the drivers on the other cluster nodes. Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service 11-7 3. Navigate to the User Messaging Service Home page. 4. Click usermessagingserversoa_server1. The Associated Drivers page appears. Figure 11–6 Drivers Associated with the UMS Instance 5. Select the Local tab to access the drivers collocated with the UMS server instance. These drivers may or may not be registered with the UMS server depending on whether or not they are properly configured. The ALL tab lists all drivers that are deployed in the domain and registered to all the UMS server instances.

6. Find the Email driver in the list, and then click the adjacent Configure Driver icon.

The configuration page displays Figure 11–7 . Figure 11–7 The Basic Configuration Page for a Selected Driver 7. If needed, expand the Driver-Specific Configuration section and configure the driver parameters. For more information, see Section 11.4.1.1, About Driver Properties .

11.4.1.1 About Driver Properties

Oracle User Messaging Service drivers share common properties listed in Table 11–1 that are used by the Messaging Engine when routing outbound messages. Typically, administrators set such Quality of Service QoS properties as driver cost Cost and driver speed Speed, supported carriers SupportedCarriers, and supported protocols SupportedProtocols. Driver developers configure properties that typically do not require modification by the administrator, such as supported delivery types SupportedDeliveryTypes, and supported content types SupportedContentTypes.