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For information about which application version is supported by this adapter, see the Connectivity Certification Matrix.See Connectivity Certification Matrix .Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Use Cases Common use cases for the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter are as follows: Import journal entries in a batch into Oracle ERP Cloud Configure and receive a callback from Oracle ERP Cloud Trigger an integration based on events in Oracle ERP Cloud Synchronize product data in real time with the supply chainChapter 1 Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Restrictions 1-28Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration You follow a very simple workflow to create a connection with an adapter and include the connection in an integration in Oracle Integration.Step Description More Information 1Create the adapter connections for the applications you want to integrate.The connections can be reused in multiple integrations and are typically created by the administrator.Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection 2Create the integration.When you do this, you add trigger and invoke connections to the integration.For a trigger, you select to include either a business object or event in your integration.Create Integrations and Add the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 3Map data between the trigger connection data structure and the invoke connection data structure.Map Data in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 4(Optional) Create lookups that map the different values used by those applications to identify the same type of object (such as gender codes or country codes).Manage Lookups in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 5Activate the integration.Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud). |
See Connectivity Certification Matrix .Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Use Cases Common use cases for the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter are as follows: Import journal entries in a batch into Oracle ERP Cloud Configure and receive a callback from Oracle ERP Cloud Trigger an integration based on events in Oracle ERP Cloud Synchronize product data in real time with the supply chainChapter 1 Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Restrictions 1-28Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration You follow a very simple workflow to create a connection with an adapter and include the connection in an integration in Oracle Integration.Step Description More Information 1Create the adapter connections for the applications you want to integrate.The connections can be reused in multiple integrations and are typically created by the administrator.Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection 2Create the integration.When you do this, you add trigger and invoke connections to the integration.For a trigger, you select to include either a business object or event in your integration.Create Integrations and Add the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 3Map data between the trigger connection data structure and the invoke connection data structure.Map Data in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 4(Optional) Create lookups that map the different values used by those applications to identify the same type of object (such as gender codes or country codes).Manage Lookups in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 5Activate the integration.Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC. |
Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Use Cases Common use cases for the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter are as follows: Import journal entries in a batch into Oracle ERP Cloud Configure and receive a callback from Oracle ERP Cloud Trigger an integration based on events in Oracle ERP Cloud Synchronize product data in real time with the supply chainChapter 1 Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Restrictions 1-28Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration You follow a very simple workflow to create a connection with an adapter and include the connection in an integration in Oracle Integration.Step Description More Information 1Create the adapter connections for the applications you want to integrate.The connections can be reused in multiple integrations and are typically created by the administrator.Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection 2Create the integration.When you do this, you add trigger and invoke connections to the integration.For a trigger, you select to include either a business object or event in your integration.Create Integrations and Add the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 3Map data between the trigger connection data structure and the invoke connection data structure.Map Data in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 4(Optional) Create lookups that map the different values used by those applications to identify the same type of object (such as gender codes or country codes).Manage Lookups in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 5Activate the integration.Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications. |
Step Description More Information 1Create the adapter connections for the applications you want to integrate.The connections can be reused in multiple integrations and are typically created by the administrator.Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection 2Create the integration.When you do this, you add trigger and invoke connections to the integration.For a trigger, you select to include either a business object or event in your integration.Create Integrations and Add the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 3Map data between the trigger connection data structure and the invoke connection data structure.Map Data in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 4(Optional) Create lookups that map the different values used by those applications to identify the same type of object (such as gender codes or country codes).Manage Lookups in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 5Activate the integration.Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services . |
The connections can be reused in multiple integrations and are typically created by the administrator.Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection 2Create the integration.When you do this, you add trigger and invoke connections to the integration.For a trigger, you select to include either a business object or event in your integration.Create Integrations and Add the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 3Map data between the trigger connection data structure and the invoke connection data structure.Map Data in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 4(Optional) Create lookups that map the different values used by those applications to identify the same type of object (such as gender codes or country codes).Manage Lookups in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 5Activate the integration.Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user. |
When you do this, you add trigger and invoke connections to the integration.For a trigger, you select to include either a business object or event in your integration.Create Integrations and Add the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 3Map data between the trigger connection data structure and the invoke connection data structure.Map Data in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 4(Optional) Create lookups that map the different values used by those applications to identify the same type of object (such as gender codes or country codes).Manage Lookups in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 5Activate the integration.Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges. |
For a trigger, you select to include either a business object or event in your integration.Create Integrations and Add the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 3Map data between the trigger connection data structure and the invoke connection data structure.Map Data in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 4(Optional) Create lookups that map the different values used by those applications to identify the same type of object (such as gender codes or country codes).Manage Lookups in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 5Activate the integration.Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles. |
Note: If you deactivate an integration that contains a business event subscription, a message is displayed asking if you want to delete the event subscription.See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles. |
See Deactivate an Integration with Business Events .Manage Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 6Monitor the integration on the dashboard.Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 7Track payload fields in messages during runtime.Assign Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages and Manage Business Identifiers for Tracking Fields in Messages in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 8Manage errors at the integration level, connection level, or specific integration instance level.Manage Errors in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2Chapter 1 Workflow to Create and Add an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection to an Integration 1-292 Create an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Connection A connection is based on an adapter.You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13. |
You define connections to the specific cloud applications that you want to integrate.Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate. |
Topics: Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Create a Connection Upload an SSL Certificate Refresh Integration Metadata Prerequisites for Creating a Connection Satisfy the following prerequisites specific to your environment to create a connection with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13. |
Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Assign Required Roles to an Integration User Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Access the REST Catalog Through the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter Create Custom Business Events Obtain the Oracle ERP Cloud Service Catalog Service WSDL, Event Catalog URL, or Interface Catalog URL (For Connections Created Prior to 2/18/20) Subscribe to Oracle ERP Cloud This action enables you to create an Oracle ERP Cloud user account with the correct privileges.You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP . |
You specify this user account when creating an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection on the Connections page.See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service. |
See Oracle ERP Cloud .Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped. |
Verify the Status of Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) Check if you have enabled Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) for Fusion Applications (for Oracle ERP Cloud).2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user. |
2-1If LBAC is enabled, you must allowlist (explicitly allow identified entities access) the Oracle Integration NAT Gateway IP address in your LBAC.If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events. |
If you do not perform this task, you can receive a 401 Access Denied error or 403 Forbidden error from Oracle Fusion Applications.See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog. |
See How Location-Based Access Works in Securing Oracle SCM Cloud and Doc ID 2615294.1 at Oracle Support Services .Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service . |
Assign Required Roles to an Integration User To use the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter in an integration, you must assign specific roles to an integration user.Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements. |
Associating the Integration User with the Following Roles and Privileges You associate the user with the following roles and privileges.Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks. |
Role Description Integration Specialist This is a job role and does not include data roles.Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role. |
Assign the Integration Specialist role that inherits Oracle ERP Cloud roles.This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area. |
This role applies to Release 13.Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console . |
Oracle ERP Cloud-specific data access to the integration userYou must specify the specific data access roles based on the objects you want to integrate.This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP . |
This role applies to Release 13.See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts. |
See Managing Data Access for Users: Explained of Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects). |
AttachmentsUser Provides access to the Attachments security group to download the log file or the output file with the ERP Integration Service.This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job. |
This role is automatically shipped.You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables. |
You must verify that this role is automatically assigned to the user.SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables. |
SOAOperator The SOA operator role is required to receive ERP business events.FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion. |
FND_MANAGE_CATALOG_SERVICE_PRIV The role to manage the web services catalog.Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks. |
Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (for Oracle CRM Cloud implementations)See Chapter Customer Relationship Management Application Administrator (Job Role) in Security Reference for CX Sales and B2B Service .Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console. |
Additional roles may be required as per each interface requirements.Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm. |
Using the Security Console Use the Security Console to manage application security such as roles, users, certificates, and administration tasks.Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name. |
Access to the Security Console is provided by the predefined Security Manager role.Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything. |
Access the Security Console in the following ways: Use the Manage Job Roles or Manage Duties tasks in the Setup and Maintenance work area.Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration. |
Select Navigator , then Tools , then Security Console .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations. |
Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-2 See Using the Security Console in Securing Oracle Cloud ERP .Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application. |
Create Connections Based on the User Role You can create more than one service integration user account in Oracle Fusion Applications for different Oracle Fusion Applications roles that exist to perform different tasks and then create different Oracle Integration connections using those user accounts.For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file. |
For example, you can create multiple connections in Oracle Integration such as ERP1, ERP2, ERP3, and so on and associate each of these connections with a designated account in Oracle ERP Cloud, such as user_integration_1 (general ledger), user_integration_2 (HCM), and user_integration_3 (projects).These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration. |
These actions create different connections for invoking different Oracle ERP Cloud jobs using an Oracle Fusion Applications user account set up for that job.Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error. |
Upload Files in Bulk and Insert Data into Oracle ERP Cloud Application Tables for New Integrations When using an Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection in an existing integration, you must satisfy the following prerequisites for the upload of files in bulk and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file. |
Satisfy the following prerequisites for the bulk upload of files and the insertion of data into Oracle ERP Cloud application tables.This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ). |
This is only required for an ERP Cloud callback upon job completion.Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names. |
Only file-based data import (FBDI)-compliant jobs are supported for callbacks.1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate . |
1.Create a user similar to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter connection user in the My Services or Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)). |
This user is linked to the Oracle Integration WebLogic security realm.The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _. |
The user name must exactly match the Oracle ERP Cloud user name.The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name. |
The password and email address can be anything.Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name. |
Ensure that this user has permissions to execute integrations in Oracle Integration.It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name. |
It is recommended that you have a role such as ServiceAdmin or ServiceDeveloper, which have executable permissions on integrations.Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke. |
Ensure that you select the Integration role for the Oracle ERP Cloud user in the Oracle ERP Cloud application.2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing. |
2.Import the following certificates: In your browser, enter the service catalog URL: For Release 13: https://hostname:port/fscmService/ServiceCatalogService?WSDL In the WSDL, navigate to the X509 certificates section:Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-3 Copy the first certificate string to a file.Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers. |
Note: For each certificate file that you create, add your certificate string between the -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END CERTIFICATE----- lines for the certificate to be successfully imported into Oracle Integration.For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter. |
For example: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- certificate_string -----END CERTIFICATE----- Otherwise, you may receive an Invalid Certificate error.Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger. |
Copy the second certificate to a file.You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter. |
You have two certificate files (for example, erp_cert1.cer and erp_cert2.cer ).In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter). |
In the Upload Certificate dialog in Oracle Integration, import both certificates as Message Protection Certificate types and enter unique alias names.See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema). |
See Upload an SSL Certificate .Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request. |
Satisfy the following manifest file recommendations (that is, the properties file in the zip file that must be uploaded to Universal Content Management (UCM)).*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites. |
*The manifest file expects import process details in the following format: <job package name>,<job def name>,<Manifest file name>,<job parameters (comma separated)> For example: oracle/apps/ess/financials/payables/invoices/ transactions,APXIIMPT,AP,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NULL,#NUL L,INVOICE *The manifest file name should be a prefix of the actual zip file name if it contains _.Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required. |
Otherwise, it should just be the name.For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload. |
For example, if the zip file name is AP_301.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length. |
If the zip file nameChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-4is AP.zip , the manifest file name should be AP.properties and the third value in the manifest should be the manifest file name.*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key. |
*Only one job is supported per invoke.You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key. |
You can have multiple entries in the manifest property file to import data from the interface table to the applications tables in batches of up to 10 for sequential or up to 5 for parallel processing.For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content. |
For example, the journal import data file has records of 10 ledgers.The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content . |
The property file has 10 entries with the unique ledger name as a parameter.After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service. |
After the data file is loaded in the interface table, the import process has 10 subprocesses for each ledger.Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy. |
Satisfy the following prerequisites to configure the integration that uses the bulk import feature: 1.Map the following parameters to the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter.Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page. |
Map parameter ICSFileReference to the File Reference parameter from the other adapter (for example, the FTP Adapter, the REST Adapter, or whichever adapter you used that has the ICSFileReference parameter).Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications. |
Map the FileName parameter from the source schema to the target schema (the target schema is the Oracle ERP Cloud bulk import schema).The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource. |
The FileName must be unique for every request.Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator. |
Upload Files to Oracle WebCenter Content To upload files to Oracle WebCenter Content (Universal Content Manager) with the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter, you must satisfy the following prerequisites.Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security . |
Create a PGP Public Key: To upload encrypted files, a PGP public key is required.You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains . |
You must generate the PGP public key and save it for upload.The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment. |
The supported algorithm for the public key is RSA for encryption and the key size must be 1024 bits in length.The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain. |
The process for uploading files into Oracle ERP Cloud is: You encrypt files using the Oracle ERP Cloud public key.The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications . |
The data-loading process decrypts files using the Oracle ERP Cloud private key.Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application . |
Configure Security and User Access Once you have configured security groups and doc accounts for the file to upload, you can configure the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter to upload the file to Oracle WebCenter Content.See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow . |
See Understanding Security and User Access in Administering Oracle WebCenter Content .Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a. |
Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy Perform the following prerequisites to set up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy with an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain, a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, the Oracle Integration identity domain), or Oracle Identity Cloud Service.Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next . |
Topics: Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity DomainChapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-5Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with a Non-Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with Oracle Identity Cloud Service Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy with the Oracle Fusion Applications Identity Domain You must create a resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource and a client application for Oracle Integration to use the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy.Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes. |
Once these tasks are completed, you can successfully configure a connection on the Connections page.You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now . |
You do not need to create any JWT signing certificates for upload into Oracle Fusion Applications.Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field. |
Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration Resolve Errors That Occur When Clicking Provide Consent Create an Identity Domain Resource Application to Represent the Oracle Fusion Applications Resource 1.Create an identity domain resource application to represent the Oracle Fusion Applications resource.a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed . |
a.Log in to the identity domain as the domain administrator.b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port. |
b.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed. |
c.Click Domains .d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add. |
d.Select your compartment.e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /. |
e.Click the identity domain.f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All. |
f.In the navigation pane, click Integrated applications .g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next . |
g.Click Add application .h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes. |
h.Select Confidential Application , then click Launch workflow .2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes.m.Click Finish to complete resource application creation. |
2. a.On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes.m.Click Finish to complete resource application creation.n.Click Activate to activate your client application. |
On the Details page, provide a name (for example, FA Resource ), and click Next .b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes.m.Click Finish to complete resource application creation.n.Click Activate to activate your client application.The resource server representing the resource is now active. |
b.On the Client page, click Next without making changes.c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes.m.Click Finish to complete resource application creation.n.Click Activate to activate your client application.The resource server representing the resource is now active.Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration 1.Sign in as the identity domain administrator to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console. |
c.On the Resources page, click Configure this application as a resource server now .d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes.m.Click Finish to complete resource application creation.n.Click Activate to activate your client application.The resource server representing the resource is now active.Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration 1.Sign in as the identity domain administrator to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.2.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security . |
d.Optionally update the value in the Access Token Expiration field.e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes.m.Click Finish to complete resource application creation.n.Click Activate to activate your client application.The resource server representing the resource is now active.Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration 1.Sign in as the identity domain administrator to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.2.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .3.Click Domains . |
e.Select Is Refresh Token Allowed .f.In the Primary Audience field, add the Oracle Fusion Applications URL and port.This is the primary recipient where the token is processed.https:// FA_URL :443 g.In the Scopes section, click Add.h.In the Scope field, enter /.i.In the Description field, enter All.j.Select Requires Consent .Chapter 2 Prerequisites for Creating a Connection 2-6k.Click Add, then click Next .l.On the Web Tier Policy and Authorization pages, click Next without making any changes.m.Click Finish to complete resource application creation.n.Click Activate to activate your client application.The resource server representing the resource is now active.Create the Confidential Client Application for Oracle Integration 1.Sign in as the identity domain administrator to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.2.In the navigation pane, click Identity & Security .3.Click Domains .4.Select your compartment. |
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