EnterpriseOne Servers in Software

Encoding Code 128 Code Set C in Software EnterpriseOne Servers

than going across the WAN The only thing that goes across the WAN is the results of the search, and these would be displayed in HTML on the end user s browser This is why it is so important that your enterprise server is functioning If you cannot run UBEs on the enterprise server, none of your production users can run UBEs either It is also important to note that you can add an application server to process business functions and UBEs for your web users This will take some of the load off your enterprise server, especially for groups that tend to use long-running applications that are heavy on system resources Using an application server may help increase the performance of your system The third point in the checklist is to verify that web services are installed on your web server EnterpriseOne and your web server depend on this software to function correctly Ensure that your web services are not only supported by EnterpriseOne, but are set up in accordance with your specific release requirements The fourth point on the checklist is to make sure that all prerequisites are installed correctly on your web server We are not going to document exactly how to set up each of these prerequisites (JDBC drivers, web cache software, and so on) in this book Rather, we would recommend that you follow instructions both from the software vendors for the initial installation and Oracle documentation for specific EnterpriseOne installation considerations NOTE You must follow the recommendations on release levels, patches, and configuration for your EnterpriseOne installation, or you will lose Oracle support The fifth point is to define the web server to EnterpriseOne (see Figure 4-10) In order to do this, you will follow the steps associated with adding any of the servers starting with the Machine Identification application (P98654) Choose the JAS Server under the location you want to add to and click the Add button Fill in the following: Machine Name Description Release Host Type Primary User Primary HTML Server Protocol

FIGURE 4-10 Machine Identification HTML Server Revisions (P9654A/W9654AC) Server URL Http Port Default Login Installation Path Deployment Server Name

The sixth step is to load the EnterpriseOne CD for web servers This is a normal part of the standard installation Every user hitting the web server uses the specifications or XML/TAM files for that EnterpriseOne client installation But where does HTML fit in, you ask When you install a web server, there are a series of specific tables that need to be loaded These tables contain the specifications for your applications to run in HTML The seventh step in this checklist is to make sure your web server has an environment set up Again, this is a normal part of the installation process and is

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delivered from Oracle through the initial setup This environment will have business functions and UBEs mapped to run on the enterprise server You want to take processing load off your web server so that it can serve your end users more efficiently The last step in the checklist is to build and deploy a package This is especially true if you ve done any development on the system In the author s personal experience, all implementations have some level of customization that would require a package build Once you ve built the package, deploy the product and you re ready to connect to EnterpriseOne To add a web server environment, refer to the environment section in 2 of this book for additional details It will walk you through adding, copying, and modifying your environments