Wouldn’t it be nice to not have to manage user passwords in your Oracle Databases? Setting up Active Directory aka Kerberos Authentication is a way to avoid having to manage passwords and allows users to authenticate against your Active Directory. Below is a list of useful links and My Oracle references that were used when setting up this example: EDIT - This post gets a lot of hits so I will include some updated information. If you're on 12c you need to add kerberos5pre to your list of services. e.g. SQLNET.AUTHENTICATION_SERVICES= (beq,kerberos5pre,kerberos5) If you are an Oracle Support Customer check out How To Configure Kerberos Authentication In A 12c Database ( Doc ID 1996329.1 ). If not, here is a good 3rd party write up https://wiki.loopback.org/display/KB/Oracle+Database+12c+Kerberos+Configuration Master Note For Kerberos Authentication (Doc ID 1375853.1) Configuring ASO Kerberos Authentication with a Microsoft Windows 2008 R2 Active Directory KDC (Doc ...
Recently I was tasked to build out an OEM 13c instance to manage a few Oracle Database servers and their associated instances. As a part of the setup, I needed to generate a daily email report to confirm the backup status of all databases in the OEM inventory. Unfortunately, it seems Oracle has overlooked this in the default reports, so I had to create a custom report. Here's how this was accomplished. The EM Repository database keeps track of the last database backup timestamp for each database. This is shown on the home page for any database. We can use this information to create a daily report and confirm that each database has been backed up in the last 24 hours. Login the BI publisher site https://oemserver.yourdomain:9851/xmlpserver with your account or sysman. Near the top right corner click “catalog”. In the tree on the left create a new folder under “Shared Folders” called custom reports. Within the custom reports folder create a new folder called “custom d...
Hello and welcome. I have started this blog as a reference for myself and if I can help anyone else out in the process, that's usually a good thing. Without further ado, here is the first post. I work with Oracle PeopleSoft and today had to download the first ever PUM appliance based on PeopleTools 8.55. With this update, Oracle has changed the way you load/create the PUM database for applying updates. (i.e. Tax updates). In the past all we did was download the Virtual Box image, extract it and import into Virtual Box. There are now 2 different options. Use the new Puppet based DPK's which will install and build a PeopleSoft instance/database on a VM you already have. (for example in your VMware environment) Run a Powershell or Bash (depending on your Virtual Box Host OS) that will create an Oracle Linux VM in Virtual Box and then run the DPK's to build a PeopleSoft instance/database inside of that Virtual Box VM. For my purposes I am going to start with option ...
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