Overall Event Place Name Organisation Time Event

The first team we came up against (Aussie Post) I get the funny feeling have played together before. I think they had about three 7'0 footers in the team and they could all could shoot the lights out. Anyway we got destroyed in that game and lost to what turned out to be the eventual winner of our pool, but I did hit a 3-pointer which surprised me as my shooting is really not that great. The next two games were a lot closer and we had a bit of fun at the end, even though we didn't win any of our 3 games, we put up a good fight. We also had two mixed basketball teams and Megan's Team did much better as they came third overall which is a great result.

I forgot to bring my camera this year, so I didn't get any pictures but if I can find any I will post them up. Thanks again to Megan and Kate for organising everything for the Basketball and Running events.

This blog post was originally published at David Talamelli's Blog - David's Journal on Tap

The idea of the integration is that the IT group can deploy user records from Oracle Identity Manager to Oracle Utilities Application Framework V2.2 (and above) based products. Identity Manager allows centralized security defintions for your enterprise and allows deployment to applications and infrastructure.

The integration has been delivered as a single fix for Oracle Utilities Application Framework V2.2 as Patch 8754465 available from My Oracle Support

The whitepaper outlines details of the integration, an overview of the security model used and details of the configuration of the integration. The whitepaper is available from My Oracle Support at Note: 970785.1. It supplements the documentation provided with the patch.

1) Create a Proxy Server Resource. Select File | New Proxy Server to bring up the Proxy Server Resource wizard.

Specify a file name (i.e. BlueProxy), and click Finish. In next step, specify the Proxy Server Configuration of your proxy server.

2) In the HTTP Transport tab of a Business Service, browse to your newly created Proxy Server Configuration file

That’s it!

No information systems are static. Information is continuously being added, removed and changed in the systems. Even records and governance systems that provide "immutable storage" for information assets are not static when considered from the system view. Accessing the system changes it. If nothing else, a new access record is logged. In many ways such feedback intensive systems are intrinsic to the human experience. It is no wonder that these cybernetic characteristics penetrate our information systems. But we still need to take advantage of them.
Consider the simple access log example. We do not merely access the system, we access some information in the system. When we track what item was accessed and graph those accesses over time it changes the information in the context of the system. While the binary information object itself may not be altered, the pattern of access over time yields valuable information. It lets us know that the item is popular, important or unpopular or unimportant.

Our very own Rita Sharkey and Padraig McCarthy are taking part in a talent event organised by Sandra Kater next week. Both Rita and Paudie will backed by Eoin Kirwan on keyboard. We may even convince Dancing Edel Byrnes to participate. The event is to raise funds for the Wheelchair society so go along and support or give sponsorship to Rita, Paudie or Eoin at work or online at http://www.mycharity.ie/event/sandra_katers_event.

ORACLE'S GOT TALENT Competition Some great prices to be won........... I know we have some Hidden Talent in Oracle and this is your chance to shine, whether you are a Singer, Juggler, Musician, Magician, Comedian or any other talents you might have. As you might know I have been raising money for the Children's Charity The Variety Club. My goal is to provide a Liberty Swing for the Wheelchair Association in Clontarf. With this swing the children's play area will become an all-abilities playground designed to cater for children of all disabilities enabling them to play together. The benefits it will bring is to charge the sense of stimulation, freedom of movement, spatial awareness, integration and fun. Oracle has been the biggest support in this and has approved a donation of €7,000 as this is right in line with our Corporate Social Leadership. In total I have raised €12,000 so far (target is €15,000) so let's all stick together and have Oracle provide the Swing for our local Wheelchair Association. If you prefer your talents to stay anonymous but would like to donate some money to the charity you can do so via the link below http://www.mycharity.ie/event/sandra_katers_event Date: Thursday 26th of November Time: Starts at 7.30pm Location: Brooks Bar, Clontarf (Piano is available for you talented people) We will provide your backing tracks!! Special offer: 2 cocktails for €10 Euro, sponsored by Brooks Bar Of course all of you should come to support our acts on the night, and bring your friends and family. How will we raise money?? · Candidates should commit to raise a minimum of €100 through sponsor ships (this should be very easy, and we have the official sponsorship cards) · Raffle with some good prices to be won · Donations on the  night Please register before COB on Monday 9th Nov email: oraclub_ie@oracle.com Many thanks, Sandra Kater

A huge well done to Adrian Hanna from Tech GB for completing the Dublin Marathon in a time of 5 Hours and 24 Minutes. Adrian was running for the meningitis society and is still collecting sponsorship. http://www.mycharity.ie/event/adrian_hannas_event/

 

" The Meningitis Trust is here to help and support everyone struggling to cope with the after effects and impact of meningitis or associated septicaemia.  Together with your help, we can always be here to provide support and awareness for all."

Finally keep your eyes peeled Brigid Carley is on the ball and will be organising a soccer event before Christmas.

The first video shows a very brief introduction to Oracle Directory Services Manager connecting to OVD 11g.

The second video shows how to create a very common scenario - aggregating 2 different LDAP directories into a single view.

I would recommend watching them in full-screen mode because they will be easier to read that way.

Posted via email from Virtual Identity Dialogue

In the first of these events, one of the reports specialists ran a Web event about common issues with reports development. It was great...if you missed it, you can view the recording - found in My Oracle Support:

Common Issues in CRM On Demand Analytics
(You will have to sign into My Oracle Support to access the recording.)

The next live session is scheduled for December 3, 2009:
Common Issues with CRM On Demand Web Services.

Jose Valle and Damien Joly from the Customer Care team will present some of the top CRM On Demand Web Services issues that customers face and how you can manage or avoid them. They'll point out good resources that can help and tips for logging Web Services service requests, when all else fails. This session will be recorded, too. But it's great to join the live event if you can - they plan to have some time for questions at the end.

Watch for future sessions on different topics in the News & Announcements section of the Training and Support Center. And, let us know what you think!

Details for the next live event:

Date: December 3, 2009
Time: 1:00 pm (Pacific Standard Time; GMT -8 hours)

How to join:

1. Dial 1-866-682-4770 to access the conference line.
2. Enter the conference code - 4215989 and press #
3. Follow the instructions to record your name and press #
4. Enter the meeting passcode - 4215989 and press #
5. Follow the instructions below to join the web portion of the conference.

The Web Conference

Go to the Oracle Web Conference site: https://conference.oracle.com/imtapp/app/prelogin.uix

Prior to the event:

Click the New User button to check your system compatibility.

To join the event:

1. Enter the conference information In the Join Conference box:
• Conference ID: 164165718
• Your Name
2. Click the Join Conference button.

• Tuning the Oracle E-Business Suite Environment (S307954, PDF, 1.7 MB)

Dana Spradley, Principal Software Engineer
Ultan Ó Broin, Director, User Experience

The Oracle Applications User Experience (Apps-UX) team recently facilitated a focus group of mobile device users to understand how messages , alerts , and help (user assistance) for business applications on smartphones should be designed. An initial survey about user assistance on mobile devices helped frame the makeup of the focus group and assumptions to be explored. The event itself was held in Oracle's Redwood Shores headquarters. There were 10 participants, all smartphone users with more than one year's experience of using downloaded business applications on their phones (BlackBerry, Palm, and HTC corporation devices) for work.

The event included a guided discussion on mobile user assistance experience, followed by a session where groups of participants were required to think about and suggest mobile user assistance solutions for work scenarios (for example, setting up a new mobile application, handling data entry validation errors, or handling server synchronization error messages while working remotely.)

The focus group revealed that for such assistance, users wanted to leverage the features offered by the phone itself (for example, short message service [SMS,] vibration, hands-free mode, and so on) and to personalize their user experience to a way of working defined by opportunistic task completion because of changing plans, varied locations, and unforeseen interruptions. The following features were important to users:

For messages and alerts:

• Use the phone vibration option for alerts (for example, to communicate a new sales opportunity or service request) as users might be otherwise engaged away from the device or on the move.


• Allow audio capability to announce alerts or errors when users are in transit and enable them to respond to an alert or message vocally (speaking into a hands-free phone device if driving.)


• Ensure error messages inform users not only of the cause of an error, but the best resolution and way to avoid it in future. A basic "Unrecoverable application error. Restarting now." message or automatic restart of the application after a crash is not acceptable.


• Provide a means for users to save messages for response later (they might not have time to respond immediately), have an option to dismiss messages if not critical, and forward messages automatically to a support representative through SMS or e-mail if users cannot resolve an issue themselves.


• Let each user personalize the types of messages they see and when, and include a "Don't Show This Message Again." type of feature for noncritical messages. This option would be used after the user had learned what the initial occurrence of the message meant..


• Return users automatically to their last place in the transaction when the message occurred, seamlessly enabling them to complete the task once they resolve the error.


• Integrate messages across multiple applications, and show a list of messages, rather than single messages, for ease of access and faster response.

For help:

• Users felt they did not need any device-level help or training, preferring to learn their application by using it. They disliked how help might clutter the small user interface on a mobile device.


• Users did not want any help that prompts assistance when not needed, as it disrupts the mobile task.


• If there is any help supplied, then it must allow for personalization options of turning it off either immediately or after first use.


• Users did not want to read Portable Document Format (PDF) documents on their phone for help, except possibly for graphical information such as organization charts.

Such insights are in line with research about mobile devices that emphasizes the need to take into account the design challenges of the smaller device, personalize the user experience, and leverage the native features of the device. The findings also support Apps-UX research on the critical importance of designing an application that fits with how users actually behave. In this case, that means working quickly and flexibly, while being subject to interruption and being on the move--the "three minutes to get it done" work style. The focus group findings also reinforce the grounding principle that user assistance must be designed as part of the overall user experience. We will continue research with more mobile application users and more devices (including iPhone and Android-based devices), but we would love to hear your thoughts on mobile application user assistance through the comment form provided below.

He is convinced that if you deliver great work, show commitment to the company and think and act as an entrepreneur you will get your chance at ORACLE to have an amazing career. As part of his management responsibilities, Manfred is very clear on his recruitment strategy, training and development priorities and the importance of having the best employees on board.

Manfred, why is the continuous training of our sales employees important to you?

“Within the ORACLE corporate culture the leadership principles such as “Leading by Example” and fostering the “Continuous Learning” are highly valued goals. We consider our employees as our most important resource and as the key to our success. Only the best employees will be able to deliver outstanding results. My management team, as well as ORACLE as an organisation, invest heavily in the development of employees in terms of training and coaching.

In addition, ORACLE is known as an innovator and a market leader. Thus, it is important to anticipate the market changes and be ahead of the competition. This is why we continuously review and adjust our sales model and aim for more. In previous years, ORACLE has driven the IT market by its product innovations as well as by its mergers and acquisitions strategy. Both lead to a continuously increasing product portfolio, new customers and new opportunities which are followed up on. In times where the frameworks are constantly changing it is more important than ever to coach our employees to stay open minded and handle changes positively.

To support the Sales Representatives with this ongoing change and to make sure they have all the skills and tools they need, my management team and I have designed a clear learning path including soft skill training, product training, sales tools training, business & account planning and so on. The trainings are part of each individual’s business plan and are agreed and reviewed regularly between the manager and the sales representatives. Each training session is followed by an assessment period to make sure that the new content is fully understood and integrated into the daily business before overloading the sales expert with too much information at the same time. This “training path” was honored with an internal award of the Oracle Deutschland GmbH called the “ORACLE Continuous Learning Award” in 2009.

What do you consider as the characteristics of a great sales person?

“In addition to an IT affinity and if possible some sales experience, the inner motivation, drive and the willingness to perform at the top are the key factors to become a successful sales person. Good communication skills and good English language skills are absolutely essential. We are selling a large number of different and complex products. In order to maintain a good customer relation it is important to understand the customer’s viewpoints, interests and needs to implement the right products that help our customers achieve their goals. This makes it absolutely necessary that our sales experts are able to understand and explain complex topics and circumstances. Only if we really understand what the customer’s needs are, we will be able to offer the right solutions. In this job you will meet a lot of people and it is absolutely crucial you enjoy working in a truly global environment, and are a real team player.”

If you are interested in a little insight into our Oracle Direct Sales Teams than please see our video at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFeoJclvXDE

Do you see yourself as a future sales specialist at ORACLE? Please have a look at our open positions at http://campus.oracle.com if you are a graduate. Or if you have already collected some experience go to Jobs@Oracle DE or send your CV to christine.angerer@oracle.com

As of November 30th 2009, all our open roles for german speakers in OracleDirect are as follows:

In Potsdam:

2x Vertriebsbeauftragte/r Public Services, Vertriebsbeauftragte/r Enterprise Sales, Vertriebsbeauftragte/r SOA Enterprise Sales, Vertriebsbeauftragte/r (m/w) GB, FMW, SOA/E2.0 in Vollzeit, Territory Manager (m/w) GB TSBU Mittelstand in Vollzeit- Potsdam/ Stuttgart, 2x Staff/ Senior Internet Sales Consultant- Presales.

In Dublin:

Business Development Consultant m_w für den Deutschen Markt_Dublin , Business Development Consultant (m/w) für den Deutschen und den Schweizer Markt, Business Development Consultant m_w Oracle University für den Deutschen Markt_Dublin, Business Development Consultant for Applications Response Team- German Market- Dublin, Marketing Intelligence Representative_German Market_Dublin.

Additionally, Celestica used Oracle CRM On Demand to automate several other sales processes, such as the sales incentive program. The result? Celestica shortened the approval and payment cycle from days to minutes. So, just imagine what Oracle CRM On Demand can do for your firm.

Read more in this new Oracle Customer Success Snapshot. To find out more about how Oracle CRM On Demand can produce stellar results for your firm, visit crmondemand.oracle.com.

Williams underscored that smart grid is a disruptive technology for traditional utility operations. Never before have business operations been as dependent on systems and data as they will be with smart grid. Williams stressed the importance of integration standards in addressing the exponential growth in data volume that the smart grid must manage. Emerging smart grid standards, such as the Common Information Model and Multispeak, are absolutely necessary to integrate disparate applications and systems as smart grid begins to unify the industry.

Some utilities are pondering if they should delay a standards-based approach until the standards are more mature, said Williams. While the concept of smart grid is widely accepted as necessary and cutting edge, investing in too much too soon can render a utility out of the league of industry adoption - and impose risks on ROI. Therefore, utility companies must be able to strike a balance. Yet, the wide-scale uptake of smart grid can only progress as fast as utility companies are willing to take it. As the industry perks into the early stages of smart-grid adoption, the fervor for the concept at the GreenBeat gathering was clearly undeniable.

But on OTN someone asked how do you do this when you use two different views on the two pages. This would be a combination of both techniques - but using a parameter passing instead of setCurrentRow operation.
So here is a little video showing the basic technique.
We are going to use a pageFlowScope variable to pass the value from one page to the filtering method (executeWithParam) and then to the second page.

Not surprisingly, Oracle has clear policies governing how this information can be accessed and used internally. Oracle's Security Vulnerability Information Protection Policy defines the classification and handling of information related to product security vulnerabilities. The policy restricts access to security bug information on a strict need-to-know basis: This is to say, Oracle employees without a need to know can't access security bugs information.

To meet the requirements set forth by Oracle's Security Vulnerability Information Protection Policy, Oracle internally implemented a mechanism to enforce specific access controls against security vulnerability data. The main objective of these controls has been to enforce the "need-to know" principle by limiting access to security bugs information to the appropriate personal without necessarily causing undue inconvenience to the Oracle's development and support staffs who may need access to this data in the course of their job (such as when producing security fixes).

As previously stated, access to this information is limited on a "need to know" basis; an employee must have a valid internal account to access the bug descriptions in Oracle products. Employees are granted access to this information based on three access types: Default Access, Global Access and Hierarchical Access.

Default Access: employees can access a security bug if any one of the following criteria is met:

• The user reported the bug as a security bug, or changed an existing bug from a non-security bug to a security bug OR


• The user was assigned ownership of the bug OR


• The user was given explicit access to the bug by another user who already has access to the bug OR


• The user is the manager of the bug filer or bug assignee.

Global Access: employees in this group can access all security bugs. Since Oracle considers security vulnerability data to be extremely sensitive information; Global Access is restricted to a very small subset of employees, mainly Global Product Security staff. For all other people within Oracle, it is expected that Hierarchical Access will meet their business needs for access to security bugs.

Hierarchical Access: some employees can access any security bugs for particular products or components. For example, some employees can view all security bugs filed against a specific Oracle product. This access type is based on the hierarchical relationship of the individual.

In Oracle's internal bug modeling database, Oracle products are grouped hierarchically:

Take the example of the Cloud Backup Module, a component under Oracle Secure Backup. The hierarchical representation in Oracle's bug modeling database is like this:

Individuals with hierarchical access can access all security bugs for a given product suite, product group, product, product component, depending on the Hierarchical Access they were previously granted. Security access, once granted to a hierarchical level, is cascaded automatically within the hierarchy. Take the above example, if a user is granted security access to Oracle Secure Backup, which is a product under Database product suite, the user is then able to access all security bugs filed against Oracle Secure Backup. However, the user cannot access security bugs filed against other Database products, such as Database Vault for example. If a user is granted security access to Database Product Suites, he/she is able to access all security bugs filed against Database Products. Note that only a limited number of people, such as Product Suite security leads and release managers are granted access on Product Suite levels.

Hierarchical Access provides an easy and flexible means to manage access within the internal Oracle product development organizations. The system has worked very well and in fact, we have experienced a reduction in the number of employees with access to this sensitive information down to less than one percent of the entire Oracle's development organization.

Jdeveloper can be used to deploy SOA composites, but using ant is getting more popular as it brings us more flexibility, functionality, and productivity in the following scenarios,

• Deploy a SOA application that includes mutiple composites having dependencies.
• Use deployment plan to deploy soa composites into different environments.
• Deployment is performed on Machines that do not have Jdeveloper installed.

The purpose of this article is to explains how to create ant files to deploy SOA composite projects on 11g

Step 1 - Create build.properties file

The first step is to create a bin directory under your project fold, then create a build.properties file under bin folder. The properties required are described in Table -Build Properties as follows,

Table - Build Properties

A build.properties sample

# build file for HelloWorldComposite

composite.name=HelloWorldComposite

# revision of the composite

composite.revision=1.0

# Set oracle.home to <JDEV_HOME>/jdeveloper, where <JDEV_HOME> is JDEV # installation directory

oracle.home=D:/oracle/JDEHome/jdeveloper

# soa-server side oracle home directory - needed for deployment plans

# and the weblogic sca library deployment

soa.server.oracle.home=/opt/oracle/Middleware/Oracle_SOA1

###### Deployment server connection information

# the admin server connection information

admin.server.host=<hostname>

admin.server.port=7001

# the domain where soa infra is installed

server.domain.name=soa_domain

# connection information for the managed server, used for soa-deployment

managed.server.host=<hostname>

managed.server.port=8001

# User and credentials for the servers

server.user=weblogic

server.password=welcome1

# wls server where soa is targeted.

server.targets=soa_server1

Step 2 - Create build.xml  file

The build.xml file is the used to define tasks that can be executed by ant. The targets compile-package, deploy will be created in the following steps.

1.      Create a build.xml in the bin directory of the project folder, copy the following contents to the file.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>

<project name="HelloWorldComposite">

  <!-- build.properties --> 

  <property file="build.properties"/>      

  <property name="deploy.dir" value="../deploy"/>

  <!-- Add targets here -->

</project>

2.      Add a compile-package target - As the package target defined in ${oracle.home}/bin/ant-sca-deploy.xml can be executed by ant to compile and package SOA composites to produce a deployable jar file, where oracle.home, is the property defined in build.properties file. We will simply make an ant call to this target and pass the required properties described in the table below.

A compile-package target sample

<target name="compile-package">

    <property name="sca-inf.classes.dir" value="../SCA-INF/classes"/>

    <mkdir dir="${sca-inf.classes.dir}"/>

    <ant antfile="${oracle.home}/bin/ant-sca-package.xml" target="package" inheritall="false">

        <property name="oracle.home" value="${oracle.home}"/>

        <property name="compositeDir" value="${basedir}/../"/>

        <!-- needed for adf config -->

        <property name="scac.application.home" value="${basedir}/../.."/>

        <!-- name of the composite -->

        <property name="compositeName" value="${composite.name}"/>

        <!-- revision of the composite -->

        <property name="revision" value="${composite.revision}"/>

        <!-- java.passed.home passed to scac, this property will be

             overwritten to the env.JAVA_HOME if such env variable is defined in OS level-->

        <property name="java.passed.home" value="${java.home}"/>

    </ant>

  </target>

3.      Add a deploy target - An ant build file, ${oracle.home}/bin/ant-sca-deploy.xml defines a deploy target that can be executed to deploy a jar file to SOA server, where oracle.home, is the property defined in build.properties file. So similar to the previous step,  we need to create a target that run ant on the deploy target defined in ant-sca-deploy.xml and pass the required properties listed in the table below,

Property Name	Description
User	Administrators who have the previledge to deploy applications.
Password	The password
serverURL	Specifies the deployer url, which is http://${managed.server.host}:${managed.server.port}/ soa-infra/deployer, where managed.server.host and  managed.server.port are properties defined in build.properties.
sarLocation	The location of the jar file {deploy.dir}/sca_${composite.name}_rev$ {composite.revision}.jar
overwrite	If it is set to true, it will overwrites the existing deployments on the server.
configplan	Specifies the Deployment plan to use.

A deploy target sample

<target name="deploy">

    <condition property="deploymentplan.name" value="null">

       <not>

          <isset property="${deploymentplan.name}"/>

       </not>

    </condition>

    <echo>Deploying to http://${managed.server.host}:${managed.server.port}/soa-infra/deployer</echo>

    <ant antfile="${oracle.home}/bin/ant-sca-deploy.xml" target="deploy" inheritall="false">

        <!-- reformat of prop names -->

        <property name="user" value="${server.user}"/>

        <property name="password" value="${server.password}"/>

        <!-- create the url for deployment -->

        <property name="serverURL" value="http://${managed.server.host}:${managed.server.port}/soa-infra/deployer"/>

        <!-- location of the sar -->

        <property name="sarLocation" value=" ${deploy.dir}/sca_${composite.name}_rev${composite.revision}.jar"/>

        <!-- force overwrite if already there -->

        <property name="overwrite" value="true"/>

        <!-- configplan-->

        <property name="configplan" value="${deploymentplan.name}"/>

    </ant>

  </target>

Once the build.xml and build.properties are in places, you are ready to go for the deployment.

And I thought they delivered the three elements all presentations should aim for:
1 - informed
2 - educated
3 - entertained

Too many times technical presentations get to step 1 and stop. So if you are looking for inspiration on how to make your next technical talk something people will want to remember instead of avoid - you should check out this video.

Posted via email from Virtual Identity Dialogue

        In OWB 11gR2, the Control Center log files are by default located under <owb-home>/owb/log on the server where the Control Center Service runs (where <owb-home> is the installation directory of OWB product). The logs contain useful diagnostic information of the Control Center Service, such as the states of the Service, deployment or execution failures, resource usage, etc. The names of the logs are in the format of OWBSYS.xxxxx.log, where xxxxx is the version tag that starts from the number 00001 and will be increased by 1 with each new log file generated.

Version Tag

        A new log file will be generated when we start or re-start the Control Center Service, or when the existing log file reaches its maximum size (log file size is configurable, see below). The name of the new log file will have a version tag of the one used in the previous log file with an addition of 1. For example, if the latest file is OWBSYS.00015.log, then the new file will be named OWBSYS.00016.log.

Configuring Logging

        We have some control on the Control Center logs, To do so, we need to modify the Runtime.properties under <owb-home>/owb/bin/admin. This file is used to store the Control Center properties that will be read when the Control Center Service is started. So if there are any changes made to this file, we will need to restart the CCS.

        The content of the file is quite straight-forward (in the name=value format…) and there are several logging-related configurations:

“max_number_logfiles” – this property is used to set the maximum number of log files. The valid range is 2-99999. If this property is not set, then the default value is 99999.

“logfile_max_size” – this property is the maximum number of statements in the log file. When the limit is exceeded, the logging process will switch to a new log file. Setting this property to the value “0” means the limit is not set.

“exceptions” – this property indicates where the exceptions (error message??) will be logged to, including the name of the log and the place where to place the log. %RTHOME% refers to the runtime home, which is set during the repository install. You can change this value by running <owb-home>/owb/rtp/sql/reset_owbcc_home.sql, and enter “<owb-home>” when prompted.

“messages” – this property indicates where the messages will be logged to, similar settings to the one above . By default, the exceptions and messages are logged to the same log file.

        Another related property is “propertyInfo”, if this is set to true, extra information about properties handling will be logged. For example, information about when the Control Center Service reads properties from the Runtime.properties file or from the wb_rt_platform_properties table will be logged; some debug information will be printed to the log, such as “Found {property.RuntimePlatform.0.trace_control_on} in property file” etc.

Other Logs

        Besides the Control Center logs, there are some other runtime logs, such as the SQL*Loader logs under the directory <owb-home>/owb/temp. The SQL*Loader logs are generated with each SQL*Loader job execution. It is a good idea to clean out the temporary files in this temp directory periodically.