PS6 is a Major Update which includes:
· Complete process model to execute from Composer
· Simplified end user experience in Workspace
· Adaptive Case Management
· Instance Revisioning
The new version of BPM Suite PS6 is available. At our SOA Community Workspace (SOA Community membership required) you can find the latest presentation, highlights include
Process Composer• Business analysts can capture the process…
My former collegue, Java maven (no not that one, this one) and friend Pierluigi contacted me about my post regarding the Weblogic Security Audit Provider. As always Pier is very political correct ;)
To my positive surprise he found a great solution for the limitation of the security audit provider. He discovered a way to configure WebLogic server to send a notification when it’s configuration is changed [Knowledge Base ID 1377733.1].
Which is awesome if you have a large Oracle environment and maintenance team and want to keep track of all the changes. Wish we knew this last year at the huge envuironment I was working then.
His blogpost contains all the code, scripts, etc so go and check it out!!! :)
And to end with his favourite quote:
References:
Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c was released October 2011 and introduced a complete rewritten framework for monitoring and managing Data Centre components.
Where Oracle Enterprise Manager evolved from just a Database Monitoring tool (EM 10.1) to include Middleware targets and targets within the complete Oracle Software Stack and even non-Oracle targets (like MS SQL Server, IBM Websphere, BEA Systems, Storage and Network devices and others...), to a Grid supporting and Database Lifecycle support tool.
If you want to build an application to run on the Fusion Middleware platform, you may find that you want to use some Oracle provided JAR files in your build process. These may be things like API’s (interfaces) that are needed to compile, or client libraries that need to be bundled into the deployable application, or perhaps tools that are needed during build time, e.g.
The Oracle Service Bus Development Cookbook is a book which contains more than 80 practical recipes to develop service- and message-oriented solutions on the Oracle Service Bus 11g.
This cookbook is full of immediately usable recipes showing how to efficiently develop on the Oracle Service Bus. In addition to its cookbook style, which ensures the solutions are presented in a clear step-by-step manner, the explanations go into great detail, which makes it good learning material for everyone who has experience with the OSB and wants to improve.
Almost a year ago I started to think about writing a cookbook for the Oracle Service Bus (OSB). I first discussed it with Mischa Kölliker, a colleague at Trivadis and he was happy to join the team. Next I have used the Oracle SOA and E2.0 Partner Community Forum in March 2011 to talk to Edwin Biemond and Eric Elzinga, two well-known OSB experts and Oracle ACE colleagues.
Using Enterprise Manager 11 and earlier, you needed to install an Agent any time a new Server was introduced in your datacentre.
Then after you would have created a new Database or any other Target Type, you would need to perform a discovery using the Agent that was monitoring the specific server.
Starting with Enterprise Manager 12c your Targets can get discovered automatically even if no Agent has been installed yet.
