List of Figures

• 1-1 Oracle Application Server Welcome Page
• 2-1 Managing the Cluster Topology
• 2-2 Viewing the Components of the Application Server Instance
• 2-3 Managing an OC4J Instance from the OC4J Home Page
• 5-1 Enterprise Manager Log Files Page
• 5-2 Log Search Results Section
• 6-1 Conceptual View of Multiple Application Server Instances
• 6-2 OC4J Instance Added to Cluster
• 6-3 Topology Network Configuration Page
• 6-4 Multiple OC4J Middle Tiers, Additional OC4J Instances, and a Web Server Middle Tier in a Cluster
• 6-5 Web Server Middle Tier and Oracle WebCenter Framework Middle Tier on Separate Hosts in a Cluster
• 6-6 Verifying the Cluster Topology
• 6-7 Multiple J2EE Server Middle Tiers and a Web Server Middle Tier in a Cluster
• 6-8 Verifying the Updated Cluster Topology
• 6-9 The default_group Group
• 6-10 New OC4J Instances Displayed in Cluster Topology Page
• 6-11 New Groups Displayed in Cluster Topology Page
• 6-12 OracleAS Web Cache as Reverse Proxy
• 6-13 OracleAS Web Cache Cluster as Reverse Proxy
• 6-14 Middle Tier Using 10.1.2 Identity Management
• 8-1 Application Server Control Identity Management Page
• 8-2 Original Host (Master) and New Host (Replica)
• 8-3 Changing from Original to New Identity Management
• 8-4 Failover to New Identity Management
• 9-1 Cloning a J2EE Server and Web Server Middle Tier
• 10-1 SSL Handshake
• 10-2 Communication Paths Between Components in Oracle Application Server
• 12-1 Oracle Identity Management Components and SSL Connection Paths
• 12-2 SSL Connection Paths in Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g
• 17-1 Deciding the Type of Backup Needed
• A-1 How Application Server Control Uses the Administration Credentials to Manage OC4J Instances in a Cluster
• A-2 Icon Representing the Textual Representation of a Chart
• A-3 Managing the Cluster Topology Using the Administration OC4J HTTP Listener
• F-1 LDAP-Based Replica Environment
• G-1 Example of an Oracle Application Server Release Number