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To find an accelerator or a recipe: 1.On the Home page, scroll to the Accelerators & Recipes section.2.Click Search All .The Accelerators and Recipes page opens.Note that you can toggle the display between a list view and a grid view.3.Use the options in the toolbar to narrow your search, filter and sort the list, update the list, and change how the list is displayed.You can: Search the list by any text string Filter the list by type (all, recipe, accelerator) or by provider, and sort the list by name or last updated Refresh the list Switch between a list view or a grid view Get More Details About Accelerators or Recipes The Accelerators and Recipes page displays useful information to help you decide whether you want to use a particular accelerator or recipe.At a glance, you can see which applications the integration connects to, what's the purpose of the integration, what adapters are used, who built it, what type of package it is (ACCELERATOR or RECIPE), and whether it's already installed.Chapter 3 Find Accelerators and Recipes 3-2You can also get other details, such as the package name, version number, and publication date, as well as a link to documentation.To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package . |
2.Click Search All .The Accelerators and Recipes page opens.Note that you can toggle the display between a list view and a grid view.3.Use the options in the toolbar to narrow your search, filter and sort the list, update the list, and change how the list is displayed.You can: Search the list by any text string Filter the list by type (all, recipe, accelerator) or by provider, and sort the list by name or last updated Refresh the list Switch between a list view or a grid view Get More Details About Accelerators or Recipes The Accelerators and Recipes page displays useful information to help you decide whether you want to use a particular accelerator or recipe.At a glance, you can see which applications the integration connects to, what's the purpose of the integration, what adapters are used, who built it, what type of package it is (ACCELERATOR or RECIPE), and whether it's already installed.Chapter 3 Find Accelerators and Recipes 3-2You can also get other details, such as the package name, version number, and publication date, as well as a link to documentation.To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package. |
The Accelerators and Recipes page opens.Note that you can toggle the display between a list view and a grid view.3.Use the options in the toolbar to narrow your search, filter and sort the list, update the list, and change how the list is displayed.You can: Search the list by any text string Filter the list by type (all, recipe, accelerator) or by provider, and sort the list by name or last updated Refresh the list Switch between a list view or a grid view Get More Details About Accelerators or Recipes The Accelerators and Recipes page displays useful information to help you decide whether you want to use a particular accelerator or recipe.At a glance, you can see which applications the integration connects to, what's the purpose of the integration, what adapters are used, who built it, what type of package it is (ACCELERATOR or RECIPE), and whether it's already installed.Chapter 3 Find Accelerators and Recipes 3-2You can also get other details, such as the package name, version number, and publication date, as well as a link to documentation.To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries. |
Note that you can toggle the display between a list view and a grid view.3.Use the options in the toolbar to narrow your search, filter and sort the list, update the list, and change how the list is displayed.You can: Search the list by any text string Filter the list by type (all, recipe, accelerator) or by provider, and sort the list by name or last updated Refresh the list Switch between a list view or a grid view Get More Details About Accelerators or Recipes The Accelerators and Recipes page displays useful information to help you decide whether you want to use a particular accelerator or recipe.At a glance, you can see which applications the integration connects to, what's the purpose of the integration, what adapters are used, who built it, what type of package it is (ACCELERATOR or RECIPE), and whether it's already installed.Chapter 3 Find Accelerators and Recipes 3-2You can also get other details, such as the package name, version number, and publication date, as well as a link to documentation.To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries. |
3.Use the options in the toolbar to narrow your search, filter and sort the list, update the list, and change how the list is displayed.You can: Search the list by any text string Filter the list by type (all, recipe, accelerator) or by provider, and sort the list by name or last updated Refresh the list Switch between a list view or a grid view Get More Details About Accelerators or Recipes The Accelerators and Recipes page displays useful information to help you decide whether you want to use a particular accelerator or recipe.At a glance, you can see which applications the integration connects to, what's the purpose of the integration, what adapters are used, who built it, what type of package it is (ACCELERATOR or RECIPE), and whether it's already installed.Chapter 3 Find Accelerators and Recipes 3-2You can also get other details, such as the package name, version number, and publication date, as well as a link to documentation.To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates. |
You can: Search the list by any text string Filter the list by type (all, recipe, accelerator) or by provider, and sort the list by name or last updated Refresh the list Switch between a list view or a grid view Get More Details About Accelerators or Recipes The Accelerators and Recipes page displays useful information to help you decide whether you want to use a particular accelerator or recipe.At a glance, you can see which applications the integration connects to, what's the purpose of the integration, what adapters are used, who built it, what type of package it is (ACCELERATOR or RECIPE), and whether it's already installed.Chapter 3 Find Accelerators and Recipes 3-2You can also get other details, such as the package name, version number, and publication date, as well as a link to documentation.To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages. |
At a glance, you can see which applications the integration connects to, what's the purpose of the integration, what adapters are used, who built it, what type of package it is (ACCELERATOR or RECIPE), and whether it's already installed.Chapter 3 Find Accelerators and Recipes 3-2You can also get other details, such as the package name, version number, and publication date, as well as a link to documentation.To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked. |
To see more information, hover over the card, then click Open Details to expand the information pane.Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined. |
Install Accelerators and Recipes When you install an accelerator or a recipe, Oracle Integration deploys all the resources required by the integrations in the package.These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern). |
These resources include the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define. |
Note: Oracle Integration comes with the Resequence Messages technical accelerator automatically installed.Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource. |
Therefore, this accelerator will already be listed as INSTALLED on the Accelerators and Recipes page when you sign in.To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package. |
To install accelerators and recipes: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to install.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure. |
2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then Install .Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure . |
Configure Resources Accelerators and recipes are a type of package .After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed. |
After you install an accelerator or a recipe, you need to configure all the dependent resources used by all the integrations in the package.Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package. |
Dependent resources consist of connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page. |
You can edit connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries.You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource. |
You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click... |
You can replace connections and certificates in some packages.However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for... |
However, you can't replace them if an integration in the package is either active or locked.You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs. |
You can't replace them if they are included in a business or technical accelerator.Chapter 3 Install Accelerators and Recipes 3-3You can update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style. |
You can add schedules to any integration that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style (also called pattern).These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click... |
These integrations run according to the schedule you define.Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for... |
Editing a dependent resource impacts all integrations that use that resource.Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource. |
Replacing a dependent resource only impacts the integrations in the specific package.To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties. |
To configure the resources for an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to configure.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates. |
2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Configure .The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups. |
The Configuration Editor page is displayed.The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations. |
The title bar includes the name of the accelerator or recipe, and indicates that you're working in a package.You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package. |
You can see how many Integrations , Connections , Certificates , Lookups , and Libraries are included in the package, and click the corresponding link to locate that resource on the page.3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke). |
3.Position the cursor in a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured . |
Click...Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft. |
Valid for...Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed. |
Description Schedule Integrations Define when the integration runs.Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key. |
Use this option only if the integration uses a Scheduled Orchestration style.Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key. |
Update Property Values Integrations Update integration property values for any integration in which properties have been defined.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-4Click...Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key). |
Valid for...Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available. |
Description Edit Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesAccess the corresponding page for editing the resource.For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource. |
For more information about editing these resources: See Configure Connection Properties.See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes. |
See Manage Security Certificates.See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page. |
See Map Data and Create Lookups.See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource. |
See Use Libraries to Manage Functions for Integrations.Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package. |
Replace Connections CertificatesReplace a connection or a certificate (PGP key) across all the integrations in a package.You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run. |
You can replace a connection resource only with another resource of the same role (trigger, invoke, or trigger and invoke).In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details . |
In addition, the connection status must be Configured .You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package. |
You cant replace a connection with a connection whose status is Draft.If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations. |
If a compatible connection resource doesnt exist, a message is displayed.You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with. |
You can replace a PGP key only with a key of the same type of key.For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate . |
For example, you can replace a public PGP key with another public PGP key, but not with a private PGP key.Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate . |
Revert Connections CertificatesRestore the original connection or certificate (PGP key).If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate . |
If you replace a connection or certificate (PGP key) resource, then REPLACED displays after the name of the resource, and the Revert is available.Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations. |
Open Details Connections Certificates Lookups LibrariesDisplay the number and name of the integrations in this package that use the selected resource.4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED . |
4.Make the necessary edits and save your changes.Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe. |
Click the Go back icon to return to the Configuration Editor page.5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe. |
5.Continue to edit each resource.When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process. |
When you are ready, return to the Accelerators and Recipes page to activate the integrations in the package.Chapter 3 Configure Resources 3-5View Details About a Resource Whenever you're editing accelerator or recipe packages, you can view which resources are used by which integrations in the package.The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones. |
The resources are the connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries that the integrations depend on to run.To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator. |
To open the details for a resource: In the Configuration Editor , hover over a resource and click Open Details .The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package. |
The row expands and displays the following information: The total number of integrations in the package that use the resource The name of each integration in the package that uses the resource Activate All the Integrations in the Accelerator or Recipe Accelerators and recipes include any of the resources (connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries) used by any of the integrations in the package.After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall. |
After you configure the connection settings and other resources, you can activate the integrations.To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall . |
To activate the integrations in an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to work with.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on. |
2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card, then click Activate .3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations. |
3.In the Configuration Editor, review the connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and libraries in the package, then click Activate .4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements. |
4.In the Activate Package panel, review messages and select options for the integrations in the package, then click Activate .Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud. |
Uninstall Accelerators and Recipes Uninstalling an accelerator or a recipe deletes the package and all its integrations.You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket. |
You can't uninstall accelerators or recipes if there's an integration in the package that has a status of ACTIVE or LOCKED .Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store. |
Be careful when uninstalling a recipe.You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only. |
You can edit the integrations in a recipe.Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free. |
Note that you'll lose your changes when the integrations are deleted during the uninstall process.Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe. |
Although you can re-install the recipe, the integrations will be the original ones, not your modified ones.You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files. |
You can't edit the integrations in an accelerator.In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message. |
In this case, you can re-install to restore an accelerator package.To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter. |
To uninstall an accelerator or a recipe: 1.Find the accelerator or recipe that you want to uninstall.2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package. |
2.Hover over the accelerator or recipe card and click Uninstall .3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it. |
3.Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall .Chapter 3 View Details About a Resource 3-6A Recipes Reference Oracle Integration includes a portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications that deal with customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and so on.Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages. |
Think of a recipe as a template or pre-assembled solution that gives you a head start in building your integrations.You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket. |
You can start with a recipe, and then customize it to fit your needs and requirements.Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages. |
Topics: Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes Enterprise Messaging Recipes Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes Human Capital Management (HCM) Recipes Industries Recipes Oracle Integration Starter Recipes Social and Productivity Recipes Other Recipes Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes The Cloud Storage and Cloud Content Management recipes help you integrate applications related to storing and managing data in the cloud.Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages. |
Topics: Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Export Messages from Apache Kafka to Amazon S3 Use this recipe to export Apache Kafka messages to an Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) bucket.Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3. |
Note: This recipe is available as Apache Kafka Amazon S3 | Export Messages in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket. |
Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket. |
The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages. |
No support is provided for this recipe.A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host. |
A-1Overview This recipe exports messages from an Apache Kafka topic to an Amazon S3 bucket as JSON files.Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud . |
Each Apache Kafka message is exported as a JSON file that contains the contents of the message.The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use. |
The recipe uses the standard Apache Kafka Adapter and the standard REST Adapter.To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use. |
To use the recipe, you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the recipe package.Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials. |
Subsequently, you can activate and run the integration flow manually or specify an execution schedule for it.When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys . |
When triggered, the integration flow queries for messages in the specified Apache Kafka topic and loads predefined number of messages.Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key . |
Then the integration iterates over each message and exports them as JSON files into the specified Amazon S3 bucket.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next . |
System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration, Version 21.2.1 or higher Amazon Web Services (AWS) with Amazon S3 Apache Kafka Confluent An account in AWS with administrator role An account in Confluent with administrator role Recipe Schema This section provides an architectural overview of the recipe.Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-2When the integration flow of the recipe is triggered by an execution schedule or manual submission, it queries the Apache Kafka instance's topic for messages.If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page. |
If messages are present in the specified topic, the integration fetches a predefined number of messages.It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret. |
It iterates over the messages and exports them into Amazon S3.For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret.You will need these values while configuring the Apache Kafka connection in Oracle Integration. |
For each exported message a corresponding JSON file that contains the contents of the message is created in the specified Amazon S3 bucket.Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret.You will need these values while configuring the Apache Kafka connection in Oracle Integration.Click the Copy key icon next to Key and note down the API key. |
Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe You must perform the following configuration tasks on your Apache Kafka and Amazon S3 instances in order to connect to these external systems using Oracle Integration and successfully export messages from Apache Kafka into an Amazon S3 bucket.1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret.You will need these values while configuring the Apache Kafka connection in Oracle Integration.Click the Copy key icon next to Key and note down the API key.Click the Copy key icon next to Secret and note down the Secret. |
1.Configure Apache Kafka 2.Configure Amazon S3Appendix A Cloud Storage/Content Management Recipes A-3Configure Apache Kafka Complete the following configuration tasks to successfully connect to Apache Kafka from Oracle Integration and export messages.The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret.You will need these values while configuring the Apache Kafka connection in Oracle Integration.Click the Copy key icon next to Key and note down the API key.Click the Copy key icon next to Secret and note down the Secret.e.Select the check box I have saved my API key and secret and am ready to continue . |
The steps below assume that you're using Confluent as your Apache Kafka instance host.1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret.You will need these values while configuring the Apache Kafka connection in Oracle Integration.Click the Copy key icon next to Key and note down the API key.Click the Copy key icon next to Secret and note down the Secret.e.Select the check box I have saved my API key and secret and am ready to continue .f.Click Save . |
1.Log in to Confluent at https://confluent.cloud .2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret.You will need these values while configuring the Apache Kafka connection in Oracle Integration.Click the Copy key icon next to Key and note down the API key.Click the Copy key icon next to Secret and note down the Secret.e.Select the check box I have saved my API key and secret and am ready to continue .f.Click Save .5.Get the Apache Kafka Cluster Bootstrap Server URL. |
2.In the Confluent Environments page, click the environment you want to use.3.In the resulting page, select the cluster that you want to use.4.Get the Apache Kafka API credentials.a.Expand Data integration on the left navigation pane, and click API keys .b.In the API keys page, click Add key .c.In the Create key window, select Global access and then click Next .The API credentials are displayed on the resulting page.d.Note the API credentials, that is the API Key and Secret.You will need these values while configuring the Apache Kafka connection in Oracle Integration.Click the Copy key icon next to Key and note down the API key.Click the Copy key icon next to Secret and note down the Secret.e.Select the check box I have saved my API key and secret and am ready to continue .f.Click Save .5.Get the Apache Kafka Cluster Bootstrap Server URL.a.In the left navigation pane, expand Cluster overview and then click Cluster settings . |
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