1-8 Oracle Fusion Middleware Deployment Guide for Oracle Service Bus
1.5.2.4 Schemas
A schema is a document that defines valid content for an XML document. Schemas are used to add XML information to messages exchanged in Oracle Service Bus. These
resources are unlikely to require updating when deployed to a new environment.
1.5.2.5 Service Accounts
Oracle Service Bus uses service accounts to provide authentication when connecting to a service or server. For information about using this resource appropriately in your
production environment, see Security in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle Service Bus.
1.5.2.6 Service Key Providers
Oracle Service Bus uses service key providers to supply credential-level validation to proxy services. The following types of security are available:
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SSL client authentication
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Digital signature
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Encryption
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Web services security X509 token For information about how to configure this resource appropriately for your
environment, see Service Key Providers in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle Service Bus.
1.5.2.7 WS-Policies
Oracle Service Bus uses Web Service Policies WS-Policies to associate Web service security policy with proxy services and business services. For information about how
to configure this resource appropriately for your production environment, see Security in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle Service Bus.
These resources are unlikely to require updating when deployed to a new environment.
1.5.2.8 XQuery and XSLT Transformations
Transformation maps describe the mapping between two data types. Oracle Service Bus supports data mapping using either XQuery or the eXtensible Stylesheet
Language Transformation XSLT standard. These resources are unlikely to require updating when deployed to a new environment.
1.5.2.9 MFLs
Message Format Language MFL is an Oracle proprietary language used to define rules to transform formatted binary data into XML data. MFL documents are unlikely
to require updating when deployed to a new environment.
1.5.2.10 JARS
JARs Java ARchive are zipped files that contain a set of Java classes. They are used to store compiled Java classes and associated metadata that can constitute a program.
JARs act as callable program libraries for Java code elements so that a single compilation link provides access to multiple elements, rather than requiring bindings
for each element individually. JARs are unlikely to require updating when deployed to a new environment.
Introduction 1-9
1.5.2.11 Alert Destinations
An Alert Destination resource captures a list of recipients that can receive alert notifications from the Oracle Service Bus. In typical system monitoring contexts, alerts
generated by Oracle Service Bus bear significance to a finite set of users. In Oracle Service Bus, each Alert Destination resource may be configured to include a set of
recipients according to a given context. Alert Destinations are used by Alert actions configured in the message flow, and also by SLA alert rules. An Alert destination
could include one or more of the following types of destinations: Console, Reporting Data stream, SNMP trap, Alert log, E-mail, JMS queue, or JMS topic. In the case of
E-mail and JMS destinations, a destination resource could include a list of E-mail addresses or JMS URIs, respectively. Alert Destinations are unlikely to require
updating when deployed to a new environment.
1.5.2.12 UDDI Registries
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