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WNA Kerberos Setup with OAM 11g Lessons Learned

Thursday, May 17th, 2012 | 11g, oam, Windows Native Authentication | .: Adam

So you want to setup Windows Native Authentication with your Oracle Access Manager 11g implementation. According to the documentation, it’s pretty straightforward and simple. And it is =)

The royal pain in the ass comes when something fails and you don’t know why. You’re going to receive 1 of 4 generic errors that when googled will give you all kinds of possible causes. I’m going to give you some more =)

Here’s the common error’s you may receive:

- kinit(v5): KDC has no support for encryption type while getting initial credentials
- kinit(v5): Key table entry not found while getting initial credentials
- kinit(v5): No such file or directory while getting initial credentials
- kinit(v5): Client not found in Kerberos database.

Instead of going into the rhetoric, I’m just going to bullet out the different issues I ran into and their fixes in order of the Oracle setup doc. Hopefully they’ll help someone else out down the road!

1. Your krb5.conf file can be a host of problems.

- First make sure that all the REALM parts are in CAPITAL LETTERS ALWAYS AND EVERYWHERE. Anytime you use the realm name (in the krb5 file, krpass commands, anywhere…) it must be in caps. This is not a host name. All the hostname parts that are in lowercase are actual hostnames (or suffixes) of the box your on.

- Encryption types between your nix box and the AD server can cause problems. If AD isn’t Windows 2008 R2 (yes… R2), you’re going to experience issues. Like until R2, any authentication will fail of the SPN has a “/” in it (which they all do for us here). To help with the encryption problems, put these two lines in your [libdefaults] section:

default_tkt_enctypes = arcfour-hmac-md5 des-cbc-crc des-cbc-md5
default_tgs_enctypes = arcfour-hmac-md5 des-cbc-crc des-cbc-md5

- The example in the Oracle guide is painful to understand if you have no clue what your doing. Also the default port for Kerberos authentication is 88. I just put it there explicitly because I rock like that. Here’s mine:

[logging]
default = FILE:/var/log/krb5libs.log
kdc = FILE:/var/log/krb5kdc.log
admin_server = FILE:/var/log/kadmind.log

[libdefaults]
default_realm = CORP.DOMAIN.COM
ticket_lifetime = 600
dns_lookup_realm = true
dns_lookup_kdc = true
default_tkt_enctypes = arcfour-hmac-md5 des-cbc-crc des-cbc-md5
default_tgs_enctypes = arcfour-hmac-md5 des-cbc-crc des-cbc-md5

[realms]
CORP.DOMAIN.COM = {
kdc = addc1.corp.domain.com:88
admin_server = addc1.corp.domain.com:88
default_domain = CORP.DOMAIN.COM
}

[domain_realm]
.corp.domain.com = CORP.DOMAIN.COM
corp.domain.com = CORP.DOMAIN.COM

2. Creating the Service Principal Name

- A simple one line command right? HA! N00Bs beware =). When you run this command on the AD server, the password you provide will SET the password for that account to whatever you put. So don’t guess if you’re modifying an existing service account!

- If your password has some crazy characters or spaces in it, you’ll need to wrap it in quotes

- If you receive the error “DsCrackNames returned 0×2 in the name entry for [username]. ktpass:failed getting target domain for specified user.” This just means you need to add the domain to the username like “DOMAIN\username”

- Here’s the command I run that works. notice the “HTTP/oamserver.corp.domain.com@CORP.DOMAIN.COM”. Yes. That’s how it should be, and yes the REALM needs to be in CAPITALS:

C:\>ktpass -princ HTTP/oamserver.corp.domain.com@CORP.DOMAIN.COM -pass “c0mpl3x P455w0rd!” -mapuser DOMAIN\username -out c:\temp\keytab.service

- Now that you have your keytab.service file you should be able to get the Kerberos ticket from the AD server with the kinit command. Here’s an example that flows with the rest of the config I’ve given so far:

kinit -V HTTP/oamserver.corp.domain.com@CORP.DOMAIN.COM -k -t keytab.service

- The REALM must be in CAPS here too

Here’s where you’re going to get the majority of your errors too. I’ll try to help here.

kinit(v5): KDC has no support for encryption type while getting initial credentials

- run “klist -ke keytab.service” to see what level of encryption is setup for your file
- verify that it’s one in the list in your krb5.conf file
- Make sure your AD administrator didn’t check “Use Kerberos DES encryption types for this account”. This will cause it to fail.
- If all else fails, regenerate your keytab.service file with the “-crypto All” flag at the end to get all encryption keys

kinit(v5): Key table entry not found while getting initial credentials

- Make sure your AD administrator didn’t check “Use Kerberos DES encryption types for this account”. This will cause it to fail.
- Verify that the HTTP/host@REALM is the same in the keytab.service file matches the FQND of the OAM server and the REALM is in caps and matches what’s in your krb5.conf file

kinit(v5): No such file or directory while getting initial credentials

- The path to your keytab.service file is wrong

kinit(v5): Client not found in Kerberos database.

- Make sure that there is only 1 account in AD that has the SPN of your HTTP/host@REALM. If there is more than one account set to the SPN authentication will fail. You can issue these two commands to verify:

c:\setspn -Q HTTP/oamserver.corp.domain.com
ldifde -f c:\upn_out.txt -d “DC=domain,DC=com” -l * -r “(userprincipalname=HTTP/oamserver.corp.domain.com@CORP.DOMAIN.COM)” -p subtree -s addc1.corp.domain.com
(if you don’t have the ldifde.exe file, google: ldifde.exe “index of”

- You can also verify things with:

kinit [username]

You’ll be prompted for the password. If it’s correct you’ll be dropped to the prompt. If wrong, you’ll receive an error. If that works, then try:

kinit HTTP/host@REALM

You’ll again be prompted for the password for the account it’s attached to. If successfull you’ll be dropped to the prompt. If wrong, you’ll receive an error.

If that works, and kinit with the keytab file fails it’s something in the keytab file or a setting on the AD server.

Lastly, let’s say you don’t like the auto-failover to Basic authentication when WNA fails. Well… there’s no way to change it. Sorry. As per Oracle support, “it’s supposed to work that way”. The actual auth scheme is packaged together when sent to the user. So when WNA fails to get the SPNEGO token, it doesn’t go back to the WebGate or OAM server for a secondary authN scheme or use the Login Failed Redirect URL. It just immediately prompts the user with the popup box.

That’s all I got, but I haven’t found these answers for OAM-WNA integration specifically in one place, so hopefully this’ll save some people some time =)

Cheers!

.: Adam

0

OAM 11g (11.1.1.5) Authentication Failure URL Redirect Doesn’t Work

Wednesday, May 16th, 2012 | 11g, Bug, oam, Oracle | .: Adam

After much Face<-->Keyboard and an Oracle Support ticket, it’s official! In Oracle Access Manager 11g (11.1.1.5), The Authentication Failure URL Redirect doesn’t work.

Awesome.

You’re not doing anything wrong. You’re not crazy. That box above your Authentication policy that says “Failure URL” is just there to tease you of funcationality that used to work before someone borked it.

Cheers!

.: Adam

4

OAM 11g Default Store Not Working?

Friday, April 20th, 2012 | 11g, Configuration, oam, Oracle | .: Adam

Playing around with OAM 11g, I ran into a pain-point (slight downs moment on my end) where I couldn’t get the default identity store to work for any of my webgates, no matter what I tried. Here is an overview of my example:

I setup an Identity Store called ID1 and it points to an Active Directory
I setup a second ID store called ID2 and it points to OID.

Initially, OAM works fine as ID1 is set as the default and test user from AD is able to login.

When I enter the OAM admin console and change the user identity default store to ID2, none of the users in OID are able to login, but users from AD are still authentication successfully.

The little green flag is on the OID identity store, but out authentication policy it’s not acutally using it.

After a couple masterful head > keyboard moves, it finally hit me “Default” store. Meaning there’s got to be a we to select one in particular if needed. Is it in the Oracle Access Manager 11g documentation? Maybe, but I couldn’t find it.

Next step, look into every option of every piece of OAM.

Result… I found it =)

- Click on the System Configuration tab
- Expand Authentication Modules
- Double-click the module being used by your Authentication Scheme
- Select the Identity Store of your liking in the drop-down and click Apply

And now the webgate will authenticate from the newly selected Identity Store instead of the default one!

.: Adam

0

OIM Table Structure from 9.0.1.1

Thursday, August 25th, 2011 | OIM | .: Adam

Rajnish Bhatia has provided the community with an AWESOME resource. He’s listed out all the tables of OIM and what they correlate to. I have personally referenced this table a ton of times, and I know others have as well. I’m mirroring it here for data integrity.

Please go to his website (http://rajnishbhatia19.blogspot.com/2008/08/oim-tables-descriptions-9011.html) and check out his other articles.

Great stuff!

.: Adam

From Rajnish:

The following table lists the purpose of each table within OIM.

Note: Custom Tables are created for user defined Object / Process Forms.

TABLE NAME IN OIM	DESCRIPTION OF TABLE
AAD	List To Define The Administrators For Each Organization And Their Delegated Admin Privileges
AAP	Table for storing Resource – Organization level parameter Values
ACP	ACP – Link Table That Holds Reference To ACT And PKG Tables, Table That Defines The Objects (Resources) Allowed For A Particular Organization
ACS	Link Table for Account Table(ACT) and Server Table(SVR)
ACT	Defines information about all organizations created through Xellerate
ADJ	Contains the Java API information for the constructor with parameters and method name with parameters chosen for an adapter task of type JAVA, UTILITY, TAME,REMOTE, or XLAPI.
ADL	Contains the all of the necessary parameters for an adapter task of type IF, ELSE IF,FOR, WHILE, SET, and VARIABLE tasks. These type of tasks are known as LOGICTASKS
ADM	Data mapping between parameters input/output parameters and source/sink
ADP	Defines an adapter created through the Adapter Factory
ADS	Database,schema and procedure name selections which define a stored procedure adaptertask
ADT	Defines a task attached to an adapter
ADU	Contains the web service and method chosen for a task of the Adapter Factory
ADV	Adapter variable table contains variables that have been created for specific adapters.
AFM	Links an adapter with a form
AGS	Holds the definition of organization/contact groups
AOA	Contains the OpenAdapter property file for OpenAdapter
APA	To store attestation process administrators
APD	To store attestation Process definition
APT	To store the attestation tasks
ARS	Contains custom response codes for ‘Process Task’ Adapters only
ATD	To store entitlement details for each attestation task
ATP	Defines input and output parameters for the constructor and method of an adapter taskof type JAVA, UTILITY, TAME, REMOTE, and XLAPI
ATR	To store attestation requests
ATS	Stores which services or can be ordered by which organizations and which rates apply
AUD	Define the Auditors
AUD_JMS
CRT	Trusted Certificate Information
DAV	Stores the runtime data mappings for ‘Entity’ & ‘Rule Generator’ adapters. The data source being an Xellerate form or child table,or a user defined process form.
DEP	Dependencies among Tasks Within A Workflow Process
DOB	Data Resource definition consisting of the fully qualified class name of the dataobject
DVT	Defines the one to many relationship between Data Resources and Event Handlers (this includes adapters)
EIF	Export Import Files. Each row contains one single file used in export/import operation. For export there is only one file
EIH	Export Import History. Each row represents one Data Deployment Management session.
EIL	DB Based lock for export operation. Used to make sure only one user can import at atime. This is currently not managed through data objects
EIO	Export Import Objects. Each row represents one object exported/imported
EIS	Substitutions used during import process
EMD	Core –Email Definition Information Table That Holds The Email Template Definitions
ERR	Error codes
ESD	Encrypted columns not within the bounds of the SDK
EVT	Defines event handlers by providing a process and class name. In addition the scheduling time of when the event handler can execute is set to pre (insert, update, delete) or post (insert, update, delete)
FUG	List to define the administrators for each user defined object in the ‘StructureUtility’ form or for each user defined field in the ‘User Defined FieldDefinition’ form
GPG	List to define the (nested) group members of User Group in the ‘User Group’ form.
GPP	List to define the Administrators and their delegated admin rights over a User Group
GPY	Joins Properties (PTY) and Groups (UGP).
IEI	Table where all the imports and exports are defined
LAY	Table where the layouts are defined for the various imports and exports
LIT	Import/export table.
LKU	Lookup definition entries
LKV	Lookup values
LOB	Import/export table.
LOC	Holds information about locations
MAP	XML MapSchema Information
MAV	Stores the runtime data mappings for ‘Process Task’ adapters. The data source being a process form, Location, User, Organization, Process, IT Resource, orLiteral data.
MEV	E-mail notification events
MIL	Holds information about tasks of a process
MSG	Defines the user groups that have permission to set the status of a process task.
MST	Task Status And Object Status Information. Holds All The Task Status To Object Status Mappings
OBA	Object Authorizer Information
OBD	Object Dependencies
OBI	Object Instance Information
OBJ	Resource Object definition information.
ODF	Holds Object To Process Form Data Flow Mappings.
ODV	Object Events/Adapters Information
OIO	Object Instance Request Target Organization Information.
OIU	Object Instance Request Target User Information.
OOD	Object Instance Request Target Organization Dependency Information.
ORC	This Entity Holds The Detail On Each Order. This Could Be Considered The Items Section Of An Invoice. This Entity Is The Instance Of A Particular Process
ORD	Holds information that is necessary to complete an order regardless of a processbeing ordered
ORF	Resource Reconciliation Fields
ORR	Object Reconciliation Action Rules
OSH	Task Instance Assignment History
OSI	Holds information about tasks that are created for an order
OST	Object Status Information
OUD	Object Instance Request Target User Dependency Information. Holds The Dependency Between Different Resource Instances Provisioned To A User.
OUG	List to define the administrators for each Resource
PCQ	Holds the challenging questions and answers for a user
PDF	Package data flow table holds the data flow relationships between packages
PHO	Holds all communication addresses for this contact — e.g., contact telephone numbers,fax numbers, e-mail, etc.
PKD	Package dependency table holds the dependency relationships between child packages of a parent package
PKG	Consists of names and system keys of service processes, which consist of a group ofservices from the TOS table. Defines a Process in Xellerate.
PKH	Package Hierarchy Table Holds The Parent-child Relationships Between Processes
POC	Stores values for the child tables of the Object/Process form of a resource being provisioned by an access policy
POF	Policy field table holds the field value pairs that constitute the definition of apolicy
POG	Join table between Policy and User Groups, Specifies the groups to whom an access policy will apply.
POL	Policy Table Holds A Policy, Defines An Access Policy In The System
POP	Policy Package Join Table Holds The Packages That A Particular Policy Orders For User, Defines Which Resources Will Be Provisioned Or Denied For A Particular Access Policy.
PRF	Process Reconciliation Field Mappings
PRO	Defines a process name, scheduling frequency, and priority. A process is made up of oneor more tasks
PTY	Client Properties Table
PUG	List to define The Administrators And Their Delegated Admin Rights For Each Process.
PWR	Table forPassword Rule Policies
PXD	Table that holds the list of all Proxies Defined
QUE	Administrative queues definition
QUM	Administrative queue members
RAV	Stores the runtime data mappings for ‘Pre-populate’ adapters. The data source being an Xellerate form or child table, or a user defined form
RCA	Reconciliation Event Organizations Matched
RCB	Reconciliation Event Invalid Data
RCD	Reconciliation Event Data
RCE	Reconciliation Events
RCH	Reconciliation Event Action History
RCM	Reconciliation Event Multi-Valued Attribute Data
RCP	Reconciliation Event Processes Matched
RCU	Reconciliation Event Users Matched
REP	Table that contains all information about reports in the system
REQ	This table holds request information
RES	This table is used to stored adapter resources entered by the user.
RGM	Table for Response Code Generated Milestones
RGP	Rules To Apply To A User Group, Defines The Auto-group Membership Rules Attached To AParticular Group.
RGS	Defines all known registries. These are used by Web Service tasks in an Adapter to communicate with a web service
RIO	Request Organizations Resolved Object Instances
RIU	Request Users Resolved Object Instances
RLO	This table contains directory URLs which are referenced by Adapter Factoryjar/class files.
RML	Rules To Apply To Task, Defines The Task Assignment Rules Attached To A Process Task.
ROP	Rules To Apply To An Object-process Pair, Defines The Process Determination Rules Attached To A Resource Object.
RPC	Reconciliation Event Process Child Table Matches
RPG	Link table between Group table and Report Table. Specifies which group has accessto which reports
RPP	Parameters passed to report.
RPT	Stores information related to the creation of reports
RPW	Rules To Apply To A Password Policy, Defines The Policy Determination Rules Attached To A Password Policy.
RQA	Request target organization information.
RQC	Request comment information
RQD	Contains self-registration request data for web admin.
RQE	Request administrative queues
RQH	Requeststatus history
RQO	Request object information.
RQU	Request object target user information
RQY	Request Organizations Requiring Resolution
RQZ	Request Users Requiring Resolution
RRE	Reconciliation User Matching Rule Elements
RRL	Reconciliation User Matching Rules
RRT	Reconciliation User Matching Rule Element Properties
RSC	Defines the All The Possible Response Code For A Process Task.
RUE	Defines the Elements In A Rule Definition.
RUG	List to define the administrators for each Request
RUL	Rule definitions
RVM	Holds Recovery Milestones
SCH	Holds specific information about an instance of a ask such as its status orscheduled dates
SDC	Column metadata.
SDH	Meta-Table Hierarchy.
SDK	User define data object meta data definition
SDL	SDK version labels
SDP	User defined column properties
SEL	Data Object Permissions For Groups On A Specified Data object
SIT	The SIT table contains information about sites. Sites are subsets of locations.
SPD	IT Resource parameter definition
SRE	Defines Which Pre-populate Rule Generator Will Run For A Field Of User Defined DataObject.
SRP	Should be replaced by the rate table from a billing system. Here it holdspecific rates for specific services.
SRS	IT Resource – IT Resource join
STA	Status Codes
SUG
SVD	IT Resource type definition
SVP	IT Resource property definition
SVR	IT Resource instance definition
SVS	IT Resource – Site Join
TAP	Holds parameter values for a task, which is an instantiation of Valid Task,i.e. value for parameter Company Name, etc.
TAS	Holds instances of Valid Task. Examples of Valid Tasks would be reports, imports, etc. Valid TaskParameters indicate what parameters can be assassigned to an instance of a task, i.e
TDV	Used by event manager/data objects, joins data objects, types of service, and events
TLG	Keeps logof SQL transactions.
TMP	Indicates which tasks are in a process. Tasks are defined in table; this way, one task can be in many processes.
TOD	To do list settings table.
TOS	Holds information about a process
TSA	Stores initialization params (name/value pairs) forscheduler tasks
TSK	Scheduler task definition information
UDP	User-defined field table
UGP	Defines a group of users
UHD	User Policy Profile History Details table
ULN	This table hold UHD allow / deny list
UNM	“UnDoMilestone” Feature
UPA
UPA_FIELDS	Stores changes only for user profile audit history in de-normalized format
UPA_GRP_MEMBERSHIP	Stores groups membership history in de-normalized format
UPA_RESOURCE	Stores user profile resource history in de-normalized format
UPA_USR	Stores user profile history in de-normalized format
UPD	User Policy Profile Details table
UPH	User Policy Profile History table
UPL	User-defined field table
UPP	User Policy Profile table
UPT	User-defined field table
UPY	Joins Properties (PTY) and User (USR) tables.
USG	This table stores which users are in which groups.
USR	Stores all information regarding a user.
UWP	Window sequence, nesting in CarrierBase explorer for each user group.
VTK	Defines automation task types such as reports, imports, and exports.
VTP	Valid Task Parameters. Indicates which parameters can be defined for an instance of a task.
WIN	Windows table: Windows keys, descriptions, and class names.
XSD	This table holds Xellerate System Data

0

Rename the ObSSOCookie in OAM

Wednesday, August 10th, 2011 | oam, Oracle | .: Adam

So let’s say that you’re working in an environment that happens to have Oracle Access Manager (OAM) installed twice. Yep, two instances. Why? Most likely because larger corporations and institutions tend to make decisions that have no real thought behind them. Anywho, a problem that will arise is that if you’re using a global cookie with the .domain.com as your suffix, they will conflict and overwrite eachother. This will cause a wonderful behavior of being SSO’d into one system and when you visit the other system it will overwrite the cookie and kill your other session for you. Why? Because OAM uses a cookie name of ObSSOCookie as the default name. By method of standard practice and IT reasoning, your impulse would be to rename one of the cookies so that there are two separate cookies and that they can be used independently. Weeellllll, surprise surprise, you can’t. Oracle Access Manager will NOT allow you to change the name of the cookie. The official response from Oracle on this is that, “it’s a security issue”. I’m calling B.S. and attributing this to the bad practice of hard-coded variables.

So, yeah. If for whatever reason, you want to change the name of the ObSSOCookie that Oracle Access Manager uses for it’s single sign on purposes, you can’t.

On behalf of Oracle / Oblix… sorry =)

.: Adam

1

Part 10 – Starting Oracle Database and Directories

Tuesday, April 19th, 2011 | 11g, Database, OID, Oracle, OVD | .: Adam

Part 10 – Starting Oracle Database and Directories

This video tutorial will walk you though differnt ways to startup and stop various database and directory services.

FIN

The original source videos are available for download via Vimeo.com You’ll have to sign in to download them though. To get there, click on the “Vimeo” logo in the video.

If you have any questions, please post them below. I’m pretty tied up at the moment, but others will be able to help too!

Thanks!

.: Adam

0

Part 9 – WebLogic Server and Domain Start-up Options

Tuesday, April 19th, 2011 | 11g, Oracle, WebLogic | .: Adam

Part 9 – WebLogic Server and Domain Start-up Options

This video tutorial will walk you though ways to startup and stop the WebLogic Server and WebLogic domains.

Next >> Part 10 – Starting Oracle Database and Directories

The original source videos are available for download via Vimeo.com You’ll have to sign in to download them though. To get there, click on the “Vimeo” logo in the video.

If you have any questions, please post them below. I’m pretty tied up at the moment, but others will be able to help too!

Thanks!

.: Adam

2

Part 8 – Configuration of Oracle Identity Manager 11g

Tuesday, April 19th, 2011 | 11g, Configuration, oam, OIM, Oracle | .: Adam

Part 8 – Configuration of Oracle Identity Manager 11g

This video tutorial will walk you though the configuration of Oracle Identity and Access Manager 11g. These tools include:

Oracle Access Manager 11g
Oracle Adaptive Access Manager 11g
Oracle Identity Navigator 11g
Oracle Identity Manager 11g
Platform Security Services
Authorization Policy Manager

Next >> Part 9 – WebLogic Server and Domain Start-up Options

The original source videos are available for download via Vimeo.com You’ll have to sign in to download them though. To get there, click on the “Vimeo” logo in the video.

If you have any questions, please post them below. I’m pretty tied up at the moment, but others will be able to help too!

Thanks!

.: Adam

1

Part 7 – Installing Oracle Identity and Access Manager 11g

Tuesday, April 19th, 2011 | 11g, oam, OIM, Oracle, training, Video | .: Adam

Part 7 – Installing Oracle Identity and Access Manager 11g

This video tutorial will walk you though the installation of Oracle Identity and Access Manager 11g. These tools include:

Oracle Access Manager 11g
Oracle Adaptive Access Manager 11g
Oracle Identity Navigator 11g
Oracle Identity Manager 11g
Platform Security Services
Authorization Policy Manager

You will need to download the 1.7GB Oracle Identity and Access Management (11.1.1.3.0) Generic Installer (ofm_iam_generic_11.1.1.3.0_disk1_1of1.zip).

Download Oracle Identity and Access Management

Next >> Part 8 – Configuration of Oracle Identity Manager 11g

The original source videos are available for download via Vimeo.com You’ll have to sign in to download them though. To get there, click on the “Vimeo” logo in the video.

If you have any questions, please post them below. I’m pretty tied up at the moment, but others will be able to help too!

Thanks!

.: Adam

0

Part 6 – Installing and Patching the SOA Suite 11g

Tuesday, April 19th, 2011 | 11g, Oracle | .: Adam

Part 6 – Installing and Patching the SOA Suite 11g

This video tutorial will walk you though the installation and patching Oracle’s SOA Suite 11g.

You will need to download two files, the 1.7GB SOA Suite (11.1.1.2) Generic Installer (ofm_soa_generic_11.1.1.2.0_disk1_1of1.zip), and the 1.9GB SOA Suite (11.1.1.3) Generic Installer with Business Process Management (11.1.1.3.0) for the patchset.

Download Oracle SOA Suite 11g and Patchset Here

Next >> Part 7 – Installing Oracle Identity and Access Manager 11g

The original source videos are available for download via Vimeo.com You’ll have to sign in to download them though. To get there, click on the “Vimeo” logo in the video.

If you have any questions, please post them below. I’m pretty tied up at the moment, but others will be able to help too!

Thanks!

.: Adam

Tags: SOA

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Archive for 'Oracle'

WNA Kerberos Setup with OAM 11g Lessons Learned

OAM 11g (11.1.1.5) Authentication Failure URL Redirect Doesn’t Work

OAM 11g Default Store Not Working?

OIM Table Structure from 9.0.1.1

Rename the ObSSOCookie in OAM

Part 10 – Starting Oracle Database and Directories

Part 9 – WebLogic Server and Domain Start-up Options

Part 8 – Configuration of Oracle Identity Manager 11g

Part 7 – Installing Oracle Identity and Access Manager 11g

Part 6 – Installing and Patching the SOA Suite 11g

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