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1.Go to the Connection Properties section.2.Enter the SOAP-based catalog or REST web service catalog URL exposed by an OUAF application in the Catalog URL field and click OK.The configured REST web service catalog should return only a list of REST inbound/ outbound services: Inbound services consist of REST Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.The configured SOAP-based catalog should return only a list of SOAP inbound/outbound services: Inbound services consist of SOAP Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.Configure Connection Security Configure security for your Oracle Utilities Adapter connection by selecting the security policy.1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications. |
2.Enter the SOAP-based catalog or REST web service catalog URL exposed by an OUAF application in the Catalog URL field and click OK.The configured REST web service catalog should return only a list of REST inbound/ outbound services: Inbound services consist of REST Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.The configured SOAP-based catalog should return only a list of SOAP inbound/outbound services: Inbound services consist of SOAP Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.Configure Connection Security Configure security for your Oracle Utilities Adapter connection by selecting the security policy.1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard. |
The configured REST web service catalog should return only a list of REST inbound/ outbound services: Inbound services consist of REST Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.The configured SOAP-based catalog should return only a list of SOAP inbound/outbound services: Inbound services consist of SOAP Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.Configure Connection Security Configure security for your Oracle Utilities Adapter connection by selecting the security policy.1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support. |
Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.The configured SOAP-based catalog should return only a list of SOAP inbound/outbound services: Inbound services consist of SOAP Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.Configure Connection Security Configure security for your Oracle Utilities Adapter connection by selecting the security policy.1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication. |
The configured SOAP-based catalog should return only a list of SOAP inbound/outbound services: Inbound services consist of SOAP Integrated Web Services (IWS).Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.Configure Connection Security Configure security for your Oracle Utilities Adapter connection by selecting the security policy.1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication. |
Outbound services consist of the external system: the outbound message type for a real-time HTTP or JSON sender.Configure Connection Security Configure security for your Oracle Utilities Adapter connection by selecting the security policy.1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient. |
Configure Connection Security Configure security for your Oracle Utilities Adapter connection by selecting the security policy.1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token. |
1.Go to the Security section.2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token). |
2.Select a security policy, and then complete the fields.You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server. |
You must already have created your client application to complete the necessary fields.The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server. |
The following security policy restrictions apply when configuring a Utilities Adapter connection with the trigger and invoke role on the Connections page: If you select Basic Authentication, it can be used as a trigger and an invoke.Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request. |
Agent configuration is not applicable on a connection with the trigger role.If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need. |
If you select OAuth Resource Owner security policy, it can only be used as an invoke.Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token. |
Dragging the connection to the trigger area causes an exception error to be displayed.OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*). |
OAuth Resource Owner is only supported for on-cloud applications.For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ). |
For existing integrations, the above restrictions do not apply when editing the Utilities Adapter in the Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard.OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank. |
OAuth security policies are not supported for non-OUAF applications because of connectivity properties support.Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username). |
Element Description Basic Authentication Enter the following information: Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-3Element Description OAuth Resource Owner Password Credentials Note: When using this security policy, do not configure the connectivity agent.This policy is for a catalog protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password). |
This enables you to consume a Swagger 2.0 or an OpenAPI 3.0 API protected with OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication.This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request. |
This policy is useful when the Basic Authentication security policy is not sufficient.Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header . |
Access Token URI : The OAuth server URL from which to obtain the access token.It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections. |
It is generally used by Oracle Identity Cloud Service server to identify where your application is registered (for example, https:// idcs_hostname /oauth2/v1/ token).Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection. |
Client ID: The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token. |
Client Secret : The client secret issued to the client during the registration process of the application with the Oracle Identity Cloud Service server.Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process. |
Scope: The scope for accessing the request.The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret. |
The scope enables you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request. |
Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need. |
They do not grant any additional permissions beyond that which you already possess (for example, http: hostname :port/*).Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token. |
Auth Request Media Type : The format of the data you want to receive (for example, application/x-www-form- urlencoded;charset=UTF-8 ).This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses. |
This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive. |
Username : The resource owner's username (the application username).Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank. |
Password : The resource owners password (the application user password).Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type. |
Client Authentication : It specifies how to send the client credentials in the request.The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication. |
The drop-down list provides two options: Send client credentials as basic auth header Send client credentials in body This is an optional parameter that if kept blank uses the default value of Send client credentials as basic auth header .Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication. |
Username Password Token Note: Username Password Token security cannot be used with REST- based connections.An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication. |
An error is displayed when clicking Test to test the connection.This policy is only supported for a SOAP-based catalog connection.Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields. |
Username PasswordChapter 3 Create a Connection 3-4Element Description OAuth Client Credentials Access Token URI The URL from which to obtain the access token.Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall. |
Client Id The client identifier issued to the client during the registration process.Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents . |
Client Secret The client secret.Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears. |
Scope The scope of the access request.Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group. |
Scopes enable you to specify which type of access you need.Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use. |
Scopes limit access for the OAuth token.They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent. |
They do not grant any additional permission beyond that which the user already possesses.Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 . |
Auth Request Media Type The format of the data you want to receive.This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully. |
This is an optional parameter that can be kept blank.For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test. |
For example, if you are invoking Twitter APIs, you do not need to select any type.Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file. |
Client Authentication You can optionally configure OAuth flows with client authentication.This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection. |
This is similar to the Postman user interface feature for configuring client authentication.Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs. |
Send client credentials as basic auth header : Pass the client ID and client secret in the header as basic authentication.Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs. |
Send client credentials in body : Pass the client ID and client secret in the body as form fields.Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL. |
Configure an Agent Group Configure an agent group for accessing the service hosted on your premises behind the fire wall.1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL. |
1.Click Configure Agents .The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL. |
The Select an Agent Group page appears.2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test. |
2.Click the name of the agent group.3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly. |
3.Click Use.To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered. |
To configure an agent group, you must download and install the on-premises connectivity agent.See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details. |
See Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer and About Connectivity Agents and Integrations Between On-Premises Applications and Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful. |
Test the Connection Test your connection to ensure that it's configured successfully.1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save . |
1.In the page title bar, click Test.What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections. |
What happens next depends on whether your adapter connection uses a Web Services Description Language (WSDL) file.Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown. |
Only some adapter connections use WSDLs.Chapter 3 Create a Connection 3-5If Your Connection...Then... Doesnt use a WSDL The test starts automatically and validates the inputs you provided for the connection.Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate. |
Uses a WSDL A dialog prompts you to select the type of connection testing to perform: Validate and Test : Performs a full validation of the WSDL, including processing of the imported schemas and WSDLs.Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services. |
Complete validation can take several minutes depending on the number of imported schemas and WSDLs.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration. |
No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates . |
Test: Connects to the WSDL URL and performs a syntax check on the WSDL.No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog. |
No requests are sent to the operations exposed in the WSDL.2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed). |
2.Wait for a message about the results of the connection test.If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted. |
If the test was successful, then the connection is configured properly.If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page. |
If the test failed, then edit the configuration details you entered.Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed. |
Check for typos, verify URLs and credentials, and download the diagnostic logs for additional details.Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description. |
Continue to test until the connection is successful.3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type. |
3.When complete, click Save .Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services. |
Upload an SSL Certificate Certificates are used to validate outbound SSL connections.If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category. |
If you make an SSL connection in which the root certificate does not exist in Oracle Integration, an exception is thrown.In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate. |
In that case, you must upload the appropriate certificate.A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload. |
A certificate enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication. |
If the external endpoint requires a specific certificate, request the certificate and then upload it into Oracle Integration.To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload. |
To upload an SSL certificate: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Certificates .All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases. |
All certificates currently uploaded to the trust store are displayed in the Certificates dialog.The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password. |
The link enables you to filter by name, certificate expiration date, status, type, category, and installation method (user-installed or system-installed).Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore. |
Certificates installed by the system cannot be deleted.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported. |
Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-6 2.Click Upload at the top of the page.The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload . |
The Upload Certificate dialog box is displayed.3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected. |
3.Enter an alias name and optional description.4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support. |
4.In the Type field, select the certificate type.Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate. |
Each certificate type enables Oracle Integration to connect with external services.X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload. |
X.509 (SSL transport) SAML (Authentication & Authorization) PGP (Encryption & Decryption) X.509 (SSL transport) 1.Select a certificate category.a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload . |
a.Trust : Use this option to upload a trust certificate.i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category. |
i.Click Browse , then select the trust file (for example, .cer or .crt) to upload.b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication. |
b.Identity : Use this option to upload a certificate for two-way SSL communication.i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files. |
i.Click Browse , then select the keystore file ( .jks) to upload.ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action. |
ii.Enter the comma-separated list of passwords corresponding to key aliases.Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file. |
Note: When an identity certificate file (JKS) contains more than one private key, all the private keys must have the same password.If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password. |
If the private keys are protected with different passwords, the private keys cannot be extracted from the keystore.iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password.b.Public : Uses a public key of the target location to encrypt the file. |
iii.Enter the password of the keystore being imported.c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password.b.Public : Uses a public key of the target location to encrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload. |
c.Click Upload .SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password.b.Public : Uses a public key of the target location to encrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.ii.In the ASCII-Armor Encryption Format field, select Yes or No. |
SAML (Authentication & Authorization) 1.Note that Message Protection is automatically selected as the only available certificate category and cannot be deselected.Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password.b.Public : Uses a public key of the target location to encrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.ii.In the ASCII-Armor Encryption Format field, select Yes or No.Yes shows the format of the encrypted message in ASCII armor. |
Use this option to upload a keystore certificate with SAML token support.Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password.b.Public : Uses a public key of the target location to encrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.ii.In the ASCII-Armor Encryption Format field, select Yes or No.Yes shows the format of the encrypted message in ASCII armor.ASCII armor is a binary-to-textual encoding converter. |
Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are supported with this type of certificate.2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password.b.Public : Uses a public key of the target location to encrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.ii.In the ASCII-Armor Encryption Format field, select Yes or No.Yes shows the format of the encrypted message in ASCII armor.ASCII armor is a binary-to-textual encoding converter.ASCII armor formats encrypted messaging in ASCII. |
2.Click Browse , then select the certificate file ( .cer or .crt) to upload.3.Click Upload .PGP (Encryption & Decryption) 1.Select a certificate category.Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for communication.PGP is used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting files.You can select the private key to use for encryption or decryption when configuring the stage file action.a.Private : Uses a private key of the target location to decrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.Chapter 3 Upload an SSL Certificate 3-7ii.Enter the PGP private key password.b.Public : Uses a public key of the target location to encrypt the file.i.Click Browse , then select the PGP file to upload.ii.In the ASCII-Armor Encryption Format field, select Yes or No.Yes shows the format of the encrypted message in ASCII armor.ASCII armor is a binary-to-textual encoding converter.ASCII armor formats encrypted messaging in ASCII.This enables messages to be sent in a standard messaging format. |
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