A Windows and Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

This appendix lists and describes the various windows and fields Oracle Directory Manager. It contains these topics:

Connection Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Access Control Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Attribute Uniqueness Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Garbage Collection Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Oracle Internet Directory Statistics Collection Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Password Policy Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Password Verifier Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Plug-in Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Replication Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Schema Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Server Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
SSL Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Synchronization Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

A.1 Connection Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-1 Fields in the Credentials Tab Page

Field	Description
User	The first time you log in, do so either as the super user or anonymously. If you intend to configure SSL features during this session, login as the super user. If you are logging in as the super user, in the User box, type `cn=orcladmin`. If you are logging in anonymously, leave the User box empty. If you have already set up the user's entry by using LDAP command-line tools, you can enter that user's entry in one of two ways: Browse and select that entry by using the button to the right of the User field Type the distinguished name (DN) for that user entry by using the correct format, for example, cn=Susie Brown,ou=HR,o=acme,c=us
Password	If you are logging in as the super user and you specified a password for the super user during installation, in the Password field, type the password you specified. Otherwise, type the default password, namely, `welcome`. After you are logged into Oracle Directory Manager and have connected to a directory server, you should change this password to protect the directory. If you are logging in anonymously, leave the Password filed empty. If you want to login as a specific directory user, enter the corresponding password. See Also: "Managing Super Users, Guest Users, and Proxy Users" for instructions on how to change the password
Server	From the Server list, select the host containing the directory server to which you want to connect. If you are already connected to a directory server, and you want to connect to one on a different host: Click the button to the right of the Server list. The Select Directory Servers dialog box displays a list of available servers. Select a server. Choose OK. To add a directory server to the list: In the Select Directory Servers dialog box, choose Add. The Directory Server Connection dialog box appears. In the Server field, type the name of the directory server you want to add. In the Port field, type the port number for the server you want to add. Choose OK. The added directory appears in the list in the Select Directory Server dialog box. To modify a directory server on the list: Select the directory server you want to modify. Choose Edit. The Directory Server Connection dialog box appears. Modify the Server and Port fields, then choose OK. The modifications for that server appear in the list in the Select Directory Server dialog box.
Port	The default port (389) appears in this field. If there is more than one directory server instance on the same host, then each directory server instance has a different port, and, when you select the directory server instance, that port number appears in this field. To change this port number: Choose the button to the right of the Server field. In the Select Directory Server dialog box, select the directory server. Choose Edit. The Directory Server Connection dialog box appears. In the Directory Server Connection dialog box, in the Port field, enter the new port number, then choose OK.
SSL Enabled	Selecting this check box causes all commands you issue by using Oracle Directory Manager to be sent over Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). You can connect to a directory server either with or without SSL. If you connect by using SSL, then Oracle Directory Manager becomes an SSL client. You can connect in this way if both of the following two conditions are met: The server to which you are connecting uses SSL. If that server does not use SSL, and you select this check box, then authentication fails. You have already created a wallet containing a certificate and a list of trusted certificates.

Table A-2 Fields in the SSL Tab Page

Field Description

Field	Description
SSL Location	The client wallet used in two-way authentication. If the client wallet is on the local machine, then type the wallet path and file name by using this syntax: `file:` `absolute_path_name` If the wallet is on another machine, then link to that location and enter the linked path and file name of the wallet.
SSL Password	The password to open the user's wallet
SSL Authentication	Select the authentication level: No SSL Authentication—Neither the client nor the server authenticates itself to the other. No certificates are sent or exchanged. If you selected the SSL Enabled check box on the Credentials tab, and choose this option, then only SSL encryption/decryption will be used. SSL Client and Server Authentication—Two-way authentication. Both client and server send certificates to each other. SSL Server Authentication—One-way authentication. Only the directory server authenticates itself to the client by sending its certificate to the client.

SSL Location

The client wallet used in two-way authentication. If the client wallet is on the local machine, then type the wallet path and file name by using this syntax:

file: absolute_path_name

If the wallet is on another machine, then link to that location and enter the linked path and file name of the wallet.

SSL Password

The password to open the user's wallet

SSL Authentication

Select the authentication level:

No SSL Authentication—Neither the client nor the server authenticates itself to the other. No certificates are sent or exchanged. If you selected the SSL Enabled check box on the Credentials tab, and choose this option, then only SSL encryption/decryption will be used.
SSL Client and Server Authentication—Two-way authentication. Both client and server send certificates to each other.
SSL Server Authentication—One-way authentication. Only the directory server authenticates itself to the client by sending its certificate to the client.

A.2 Access Control Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-3 Fields in the Access Control Management Pane

Field	Description
Path to the Subtree Control Point	Contains the path defined by the ACP.
Subtree Control Point	Contains the ACP

Table A-4 lists and describes the authentication choices—that is, the methods by which users can be authenticated to the directory.

Table A-4 Fields in Authentication Choice List

Authentication Choice	Description
MD5Digest.	Binding by using MD5Digest blocks Simple, Proxy and Anonymous access.
PKCS12	Binding by using PKCS12 blocks MD5Digest, Simple, Proxy and Anonymous access
Proxy	Binding as a proxy user. Specifying this authentication option blocks anonymous access.
Simple	Password-based authentication. Specifying this option blocks both Proxy and Anonymous access.

Table A-5 lists and describes the encryption choices—that is, the method by which data is encrypted.

Table A-5 Fields in Encryption Choice List

Authentication Choice	Description
SASL	Simple Authentication and Security Layer
SSL No Authentication	Neither the client nor the server authenticates itself to the other. No certificates are sent or exchanged. In this case, SSL encryption/decryption only is used.
SSL One Way	Only the directory server authenticates itself to the client. The directory server sends the client a certificate verifying that the server is authentic.

See Also:

Bind Mode

Table A-6 Entities to Whom You Are Granting Access in the By Whom Tab Page

Entity	Description
Everyone (*)	All who try to access the entry
A Specific Group	A previously defined group name
A Specific Entry	A previously defined directory entry
A Subtree	An entire subtree in the directory, which you select
When Session User's Distinguished Name (DN) Is Identified By Attribute	Anyone whose DN is an attribute in the entry. For example, you might want to grant read access to a group entry to members of the group.
When Session User's Group Is Identified By Attribute	Any group whose DN is an attribute in the entry.
When Session User's Unique ID (orclGUID) Is Identified by Attribute	The global user identifier (`orclGUID`) of the entry to which you want to grant or deny access for this entry
When Session User's Distinguished Name (DN) Matches the Accessed Entry	Anyone who has correctly logged in as the entry specified

Table A-7 Access Rights for Attributes

Access Right	Description
Read	Right to read attribute values. Even if read permission is available for an attribute, it cannot be returned unless there is browse permission on the entry itself.
Search	Right to use an attribute in a search filter
Write	Right to modify/add/delete the attributes of an entry.
Selfwrite	Right to add oneself to, delete oneself from, or modify one's own entry in a list of DNs group entry attribute. Use this to allow members to maintain themselves on lists. For example, the following command allows people within a group to add or remove only their own DN from the member attribute: access to attr=(member) by dnattr=(member) (selfwrite) The `dnattr` selector indicates that the access applies to entities listed in the member attribute. The `selfwrite` access selector indicates that such members can add or delete only their own DN from the attribute.
Compare	Right to perform compare operation on the attribute value

A.3 Attribute Uniqueness Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-8 Fields in the New Constraint Dialog Box

Field	Description
Attribute Uniqueness Constraint Name	Name of the attribute uniqueness constraint you are creating
Unique Attribute Name	The attribute you want the directory server to check
Unique Attribute Object Class	The object class where the attribute uniqueness constraint is enforced—for example, person. By default, it is enforced on all object classes.
Unique Attribute Scope	The filter you want the directory server to use when searching for an attribute constraint. For example: base—Searches the root entry only onelevel—Searches one level only sub—Searches the entire directory
Unique Attribute Subtree	The subtree where the attribute uniqueness constraint is enforced. By default, it is enforced from the root directory.

A.4 Garbage Collection Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-9 Fields in the Garbage Collector Window

Field	Description
Garbage Collector Name	You cannot modify this field.
Purge Base	The base DN of the naming context to which the garbage collection task is to be applied. You cannot modify this field.
Purge Debug	Indicator of whether to enable or disable debug logging for this garbage collector
Purge Enable Status	Enable or disable this garbage collector. The default is Enable.
Purge File Location	Absolute path name of the directory in which the log file is located
Purge File Name	Name of the log file
Purge Interval	The interval, in hours, after which the Garbage Collection job is executed again. For example, if you set this value to 12, then garbage collection occurs every 12 hours. This attribute is optional. The default value is `24`.
Purge Now	Entering any value in this field means that, when you choose Apply, the garbage collection begins immediately. At that point, the value in this field automatically reverts to null.
Purge Start	Time, in seconds, when the Garbage collector runs for the first time. The format is `YYYYMMDDHH24MISS`. This attribute is optional. The default value is 0, which means that the garbage collector is enabled immediately.
Purge Target Age	Age, in hours, of the target objects. Objects older than the age specified in this attribute are purged at midnight. This attribute is optional. The default value is 12.
Purge Transaction Size	Number of objects to be purge in one committed transaction. This attribute is optional. The default value is `1000`.

A.5 Oracle Internet Directory Statistics Collection Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

The Oracle Internet Directory statistics collector supports three of the modifiable fields described in Table A-9. They are Purge Interval, Purge Now, and Purge Start.

A.6 Password Policy Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-10 Fields in the Password Policies General Tab Page

Field	Description
Enable OID Password Policy	To disable the default Oracle Internet Directory password policy, select Disable. The default is Enable.
Need to Supply Old Password When Modifying Password	Specify whether user must supply old password with new one when modifying password. By default, the old password is not required.
Number of Grace Logins after Password Expiration	Maximum number of grace logins allowed after a password expires. By default, no grace logins.are allowed.
Reset password upon next login	Indicator of whether users must change their passwords after the first login, or after the password is reset by the administrator. Enabling this option requires users to change their passwords even if user-defined passwords are disabled. By default, users need not change their passwords after reset.
Password Expiration Warning	Enter the number of seconds in which users must modify their passwords before those passwords expire. The directory server sends a password expiration warning if these two conditions are met: The attribute for the expiry time for a user's password is set This attribute is also enabled From that point, the user has a specified number of seconds in which to modify the password. If the user does not modify the password within the specified number of seconds, then the password expires and the user is locked out until the password is changed by the administrator. For example, suppose that: The Password Expiry Time is set to `7200`—that is, your password expires after 2 hours The Password Expiration Warning is set to `3600`—that is, 1 hour In this example, if you bind during the last hour, then you receive a warning that your password is about to expire. If you do not modify your password during that time, then your password expires and you are locked out of your account until the administrator changes your password. For this feature to work, the client application must support it. The default is `0`, which means no warnings are sent.
Password Expiry Time	Enter the number of seconds that a given password is valid. For example, if you set the value of this attribute to `7200`, then the password expires in two hours from the time that you set it. If this attribute is not present, or if the value is 0, then the password does not expire. By default, passwords expire in 60 days.
Password Policy Entry	This field displays the RDN of the password policy entry. You cannot edit this field.
Path to Password Policy Entry	This field displays the full DN of the password policy entry. You cannot edit this field.

Table A-11 Fields in the Password Policies Account Lockout Tab Page

Field Description

Field	Description
Global Lockout Duration	Enter the number of seconds a user is locked out of the global directory if both of the following are true: Global lockout is enabled The user has been unable to bind successfully to the directory for at least the number of times specified by `pwdMaxFailure` You can set user lockout for a specific duration, or until the administrator resets the user's password. The default value is 24 hours. A user account stays locked even after the lockout duration has passed unless the user binds with the correct password.
Password Failure Count Interval	Enter the number of seconds after which the password failure times are purged from the user entry.
Password Maximum Failure	Enter the number of consecutive failed bind attempts after which a user account is locked.

Global Lockout Duration

Enter the number of seconds a user is locked out of the global directory if both of the following are true:

Global lockout is enabled
The user has been unable to bind successfully to the directory for at least the number of times specified by pwdMaxFailure

You can set user lockout for a specific duration, or until the administrator resets the user's password. The default value is 24 hours. A user account stays locked even after the lockout duration has passed unless the user binds with the correct password.

Password Failure Count Interval

Enter the number of seconds after which the password failure times are purged from the user entry.

Password Maximum Failure

Enter the number of consecutive failed bind attempts after which a user account is locked.

Table A-12 Fields in the Password Policies IP Lockout Tab Page

Field	Description
IP Lockout Duration	Specify the number of seconds you want to enforce account lockout for a specific IP address. A user account stays locked even after the lockout duration has passed unless the user binds with the correct password.
IP Lockout Maximum Failure	Specify the maximum number of failed logins from a specific IP address after which the account is locked.

Table A-13 Fields in the Password Policies Password Syntax Tab Page

Field	Description
Minimum Number of Characters of Password	Specify the minimum number of characters required in a password.
Number of Numeric Characters in Password	Specify the number of numeric characters required in a password.
Number of Password History	Specify how many of a user's previous passwords the directory server is to store. If a user attempts to reuse one of the passwords the directory server has stored, then the password is rejected. The directory server does not maintain a password history by default.
Password Illegal Values	Enter the common words and attribute types whose values cannot be used as a valid password. By default, all words are acceptable password values.

A.7 Password Verifier Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-14 Fields in the Password Verifier Profile Dialog Box

Field	Description
Path to Password Verifier Entry	The full DN of this password verifier entry. Use this to locate a particular password verifier entry. You cannot modify this field.
Password Verifier Entry	RDN of this password verifier. You cannot modify this field.
Owner	The DN of the administrator of the verifier entry. You can modify this field.
Application ID	The unique identifier of the Oracle application. It is generated during application installation. You cannot modify this field.
Oracle Password Parameters	Parameters containing information for generating this password verifier. Use this field to specify the hashing algorithm for this password verifier. The syntax is: crypto:`hashing_algorithm` For example, if you are using the ORCLLM hashing algorithm, then you would enter: crypto:ORCLLM If you are using SASL/MD5, for example, you can enter the following: `crypto:SASL/MD5 $ realm:dc=com`

A.8 Plug-in Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

See Also:

"Registering and Managing Plug-ins"

Table A-15 Fields in the New Plug-in Dialog Box

Field	Description
Mandatory Properties Tab Page
Plug-in Enable	Acceptable values are: Disable (default) Enable This attribute is optional.
Plug-in Entry Name	For example, cn=my_plugin. This field is mandatory.
Plug-in Replacement	For WHEN timing plug-in only. Possible values are: Disable (default) Enable This property can be enabled only if the Plug-in LDAP Operation property is ldapbind, ldapcompare, or ldapmodify. This attribute is optional.
Plug-in Kind	PL/SQL. This field is mandatory.
Plug-in LDAP Operation	One of the following values: ldapcompare ldapmodify ldapbind ldapadd ldapdelete ldapsearch This field is mandatory.
Plug-in Package Name	This field is mandatory.
Plug-in Timing	One of the following values: pre--for plug-ins that the directory server calls before performing an LDAP operation `when`--for plug-ins that the directory server calls in addition to standard processing of an LDAP operation `post`--for plug-ins that the directory server calls after performing an LDAP operation This attribute is optional.
Plug-in Type	`operational`--Operation plug-ins augment existing LDAP operations. The work they perform depends on whether they execute before, after, or in addition to normal directory server operations. This field is mandatory. See Also: Chapter 26, " Oracle Internet Directory Plug-in Framework"
Optional Properties Tab Page
Plug-in Attribute List	A list of semicolon-separated attribute names that controls whether the plug-in takes effect. If the target attribute is included in the list, then the plug-in is invoked.
Plug-in Entry Properties	An LDAP search filter type. For example, if you specify `orclPluginEntryProperties:(&(objectclass=inetorgperson)(sn=Cezanne))`, then the plug-in will not be invoked if the target entry has `objectclass` equal to `inetorgperson` and `sn` equal to `Cezanne`.
Plug-in Request Group	A group list that controls if the plug-in takes effect. You can use this group to specify who can actually invoke the plug-in. For example, if you specify `cn=security,cn=groups,dc=oracle,dc=com, then,` when you register the plug-in, the plug-in will not be invoked unless the LDAP request comes from a member of the group `cn=security,cn=groups,dc=oracle,dc=com`.
Plug-in Result Code	An integer value to specify the LDAP result code. If this value is specified, then plug-in will be invoked only if the LDAP operation is in that result code scenario. This is only for the POST plug-in type.
Plug-in Subscriber DN List	A semicolon separated DN list that controls if the plug-in takes effect. For example: orclPluginSubscriberDNList=dc=COM,c=us; dc=us,dc=oracle,dc=com;dc=org,dc=us;o=IMC,c=US The target DN of an LDAP operation is included in the list, then the plug-in is invoked.
Plug-in Version	Supported plug-in version number. This attribute is optional.

A.9 Replication Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-16 Fields in the R eplication Server Configuration Set: General Tab Page

Field	Description
Change Retry Count	Enter the number of attempts that the conflict resolution process tries to apply each update before giving up and logging the incident. The default is `10`. You can modify this field.
Number of Threads Per Supplier	Enter the number of worker threads the directory replication server provides for each supplier for change log processing. The default is `5`. You can modify this field.

Table A-17 Fields in the ASR Agreement Tab Page

Field	Description
Excluded Naming Contexts	The root of a subtree to be excluded from replication. This is a multivalued attribute. You can modify this field.
HIQ Schedule	The interval, in minutes, at which the directory replication server repeats the change application process. You can modify this field.
Keep LDAP Connection Alive	This attribute determines whether connections from the directory replication server to the directory server are kept active or established every time the changelog processing is done based on various schedules. You can modify this field.
Replica Agreement ID	Naming attribute for the replication agreement entry.
Replica Agreement Protocol	This attribute defines the replication protocol for change propagation to the replica. Values: `ODS_ASR_1.0` (Advanced Replication-based replication) `ODS_LDAP_1.0` (LDAP-based replication)
Replication Group Nodes	For Advanced Replication-based groups, enter the `orclreplicaid` values of all the nodes in this replication group. This list must be identical on all nodes in the group. This attribute is not applicable to LDAP-based replication agreements.
Update Schedule	Replication update interval for new changes and those being retried. The value is in minutes. You can modify this field.

Table A-18 Fields in the Replica Node: General Tab Page

Attribute	Description
Replica ID	Naming attribute for the replica subentry. Its value is unique to each directory server node that is initialized at installation. The value of this attribute, assigned during installation, is unique to each directory node, and matches that of the `orclreplicaID` attribute at the root DSE. You cannot modify this value.
Replica Secondary URI	Contains the set of ldapURI format addresses that can be used if the `orclReplicaURI` values cannot be used.
Replica State	Defines the state of the replica such as bootstrap, online, and so on. Possible values: 0 (Boot Strapping) 1 (On-line) 2 (Off-line) 3 (Bootstrap in progress) 4 (Bootstrap in progress, cn=oraclecontext bootstrap has completed) 5 (Bootstrap completed, failure detected for one or more naming contexts)
Replica Type	Defines the type of replica such as read-only or read/write. Possible values: 0 (Read/Write) 1 (Read-Only)
Replica URI	Contains information in `ldapURI` format that can be used to open a connection to this replica
See Also	DN of the infrastructure database used by Oracle Internet Directory. This field is not modifiable.

Table A-19 Columns in the Replica Agreements Tab Page

Column	Description
Consumer Replica DN	This attribute specifies the DN of the replica to identify a consumer in the replication agreement. You can modify this field.
HIQ Schedule	The interval, in minutes, at which the directory replication server repeats the change application process. You can modify this field.
Keep LDAP Connection Alive	This attribute determines whether connections from the directory replication server to the directory server are kept active or established every time the changelog processing is done based on various schedules. You can modify this field.
Last Applied Change Number	This attribute indicates the status of the consumer replica with respect to the supplier in an LDAP-based replication agreement. This attribute is not applicable for Advanced Replication-based agreements.
Replica Agreement ID	Naming attribute for the replication agreement entry.
Replication Protocol	This attribute defines the replication protocol for change propagation to the replica. Values: ODS_ASR_1.0 (Advanced Replication-based replication) ODS_LDAP_1.0 (LDAP-based replication)
Update Schedule	Replication update interval for new changes and those being retried. The value is in minutes. You can modify this field.

Table A-20 Fields in the Replica Naming Context Tab Page

Field Description

Field	Description
Excluded Attributes	For partial replication only. Within the included naming context, an attribute to be excluded from replication. This is a multivalued attribute.
Excluded Naming Contexts	The root of a subtree to be excluded from replication. This is a multivalued attribute. You can modify this field. For LDAP-based replication, from within the naming context specified in the `orclincludednamingcontexts` attribute, you can specify one or more subtrees in the LDAP naming context object so that they are excluded from partial replication. For replication agreements based on Advanced Replication, you can specify one or more subtrees to be excluded from replication.
Included Naming Contexts	The naming context included in a partial replica. This is a single valued attribute. For each naming context object, you can specify only one unique subtree. In partial replication, except for subtrees listed in the `orclexcluednamingcontexts` attribute, all subtrees in the specified included naming context are replicated. Note: Only LDAP-based replication agreements respect this attribute to define one or more partial replicas. If this attribute contains any values in an Advanced Replication-based replication agreement, then it is ignored. You can modify this attribute.

Excluded Attributes

For partial replication only.

Within the included naming context, an attribute to be excluded from replication.

This is a multivalued attribute.

Excluded Naming Contexts

The root of a subtree to be excluded from replication.

This is a multivalued attribute. You can modify this field.

For LDAP-based replication, from within the naming context specified in the orclincludednamingcontexts attribute, you can specify one or more subtrees in the LDAP naming context object so that they are excluded from partial replication.

For replication agreements based on Advanced Replication, you can specify one or more subtrees to be excluded from replication.

Included Naming Contexts

The naming context included in a partial replica.

This is a single valued attribute. For each naming context object, you can specify only one unique subtree.

In partial replication, except for subtrees listed in the orclexcluednamingcontexts attribute, all subtrees in the specified included naming context are replicated.

Note: Only LDAP-based replication agreements respect this attribute to define one or more partial replicas. If this attribute contains any values in an Advanced Replication-based replication agreement, then it is ignored.

You can modify this attribute.

Table A-21 Fields in the Change Log Window

Field	Description
Change Log Number	The unique identifier of this change
Change Log Operation	The type of operation that this change effected--for example, add, modify, delete, compare
Change Log Target DN	The DN of the entry upon which this change was effected
Change Log Target DN Changes	The changes made to the entry
Change Retry Count	The number of attempts to apply this change to another node in a replicated environment
Modifier's Name	The name of the user who effected the change
Operation Time	The time at which the change took place
Orcl GUID	The global unique identifier of the entry on which the change is made
Orcl Parent GUID	The global unique identifier of the parent of the entry on which the change is made
Server Name	The name of the server from which the change was issued

A.10 Schema Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

This section contains these topics:

Object Classes Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Attributes Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Matching Rules Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Content Rules Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

A.10.1 Object Classes Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-22 Object Class Properties Listed in Searches in Oracle Directory Manager

Option	Description
Name	Name of the object class for which you are searching. For example, the phrase `Name Exact Match subAcl` gives you the `subAcl` object class.
Object ID	Object identifier for the object class for which you are searching. For example, the phrase `Object ID Begins With 2.5.2` gives you a list of object classes whose object identifiers begin with 2.5.2. The object identifier is a standardized numerical sequence based on IETF standards. It must be unique, and should comply with the system established within your organization. Normally it is derived from the identifier assigned by registration agencies, such as ANSI or ISO.
Description	Word in the description field. For example, the phrase `Description Contains Shoe` gives you a list of object classes with the word shoe in the description column. This field is optional, for your information only.
Type	Type of object class for which you are searching, whether abstract, structural, or auxiliary
Super Class	Class from which the object class for which you are searching is derived. Clicking Add displays the Super Class Selector dialog box from which you can select the superclass(es) you want to add.
Mandatory Attributes	Mandatory attributes of the object class for which you are searching. For example, the phrase `Mandatory Attributes Contains cn` gives you a list of all object classes in which the `cn` attribute is mandatory.
Optional Attributes	Optional attributes of the object class for which you are searching

Table A-23 Search Filters for Object Classes

Filter	Description
Begins With	Searches by using only the first few characters of the property of the object class for which you are searching. For example, the phrase `Type Begins With aux` gives you a list of all of the auxiliary object classes.
Ends With	Searches by using only the last few characters of the property of the object class for which you are searching. For example, the phrase `Type Ends With ral` gives you a list of all of the structural object classes.
Contains	Searches for object classes in which the property you selected includes, but is not necessarily limited to, the value you enter. For example, the phrase `Optional Attributes Contains cn` gives you a list of all object classes in which `cn` is an optional attribute.
Exact Match	Searches for an object class in which the property you selected is exactly the same as the value you enter. For example, the phrase `Super Class Exact Match person` gives you a list of all object classes that have `person` as their superclass.
Greater Or Equal	Searches for an object class in which the property you selected is numerically or alphabetically greater than or equal to the value you enter. For example, the phrase `Name Greater or Equal orcl` gives you a list of object classes from those beginning with the letters `orcl` to those beginning with letters at the end of the alphabet.
Less or Equal	Searches for an object class in which the property you selected is numerically or alphabetically less than or equal to the value you enter. For example, the phrase `Name Less or Equal orcl` gives you a list of object classes from those beginning with the letters `orcl` to those at the beginning of the alphabet.
Not Null	Searches for all object classes in which the property you selected is present. For example, the phrase `Mandatory Attributes Not Null` gives you a list of all object classes which contain mandatory attributes.

Table A-24 Buttons Used in Searches for Object Classes in Oracle Directory Manager

Button	Description
New	Creates a new search criteria bar in the Criteria field. This button is enabled only when the Criteria bar has been deleted.
And	Creates another search criteria bar in the Criteria field. Matches all object classes having one specified criterion with those that also have another specified criterion.
Or	Creates another search criteria bar in the Criteria field. Matches all object classes with either one specified attribute or another.
Not	Negates the criterion in the selected search criteria bar and retrieves all object classes that do not have the specified criterion.
Delete	Deletes a selected search criteria bar

Table A-25 Fields in the New Object Class Dialog Box

Option	Description
Name	Name of the object class.
Object ID	Object identifier. This is a standardized numerical sequence based on IETF standards. It must be unique, and should comply with the system established within your organization. Normally it is derived from the identifier assigned by registration agencies, such as ANSI or ISO.
Description	Use this optional field for your information only.
Type	Type of object class: Abstract, Structural, Auxiliary, None.
Super Class	Class(es) from which to derive this object class. This object class will inherit all the attributes of the superclass(es) you select. Every structural object class must have top as one of its superclasses. Clicking Add displays the Super Class Selector dialog box from which you can select the superclass(es) you want to add.
Mandatory Attributes	Attributes for which values must be entered. Clicking Add displays the Mandatory Attributes Selector dialog box from which you can select the mandatory attributes you want to add.
Optional Attributes	Attributes for which values are not required. Clicking Add displays the Optional Attributes Selector dialog box from which you can select the optional attributes you want to add.

A.10.2 Attributes Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-26 Columns in the Attributes Tab Page in Oracle Directory Manager

Column	Description
Name	The standardized attribute type names
Indexed	Check boxes indicating whether attributes are indexed
Object ID	Standardized object identifier for each attribute
Description	Words describing each attribute
Syntax	The standardized rules for data entry applicable to each attribute type
Size	Maximum size allowed for each object
Usage	Standards specifying how the attribute can be used. There are four options: `userApplications` `directoryOperation` `distributedOperation` `dSAOperation`.
Ordering	Standards specifying how precedence is established for values
Equality	Standards specifying how equality is determined in compare and search operations
Substring	Regular expression matching string
Single Value	Attribute types containing a maximum of one value
Super	Super attribute for each attribute

Table A-27 Search Filters for Attributes

Option	Description
Begins With	Searches by using only the first few characters of the property's value. For example, the phrase `Syntax Begins With 1.3` gives you a list of all attributes in which the first few numbers of the syntax identifier are 1.3.
Ends With	Searches by using only the last few characters of the property's value. For example, the phrase `Name Ends With License` gives you a list of all attributes with that ending, such as `carLicense`.
Contains	Searches for attributes that include the property with the value you enter. For example, the phrase `Ordering Contains time` gives you a list of all attributes with the word `time` in the Ordering column.
Exact Match	Searches for a value that is exactly the same as that found in the attribute property you specified. For example, the phrase `Equality Exact Match caseIgnoreMatch` gives you a list of all attributes that have the `caseIgnoreMatch` matching rule.
Greater or Equal	Searches for an attribute that has a property that is numerically or alphabetically greater than or equal to the value you enter. For example, the phrase `Name Greater or Equal` `orcl` gives you a list of attributes from those beginning with `orcl` to those beginning with letters at the end of the alphabet.
Less or Equal	Searches for an attribute that has a property that is numerically or alphabetically less than or equal to the value you enter. For example, the phrase `Name Less or Equal` `orcl` gives you a list of attributes from those beginning with `orcl` to those beginning with letters at the start of the alphabet.
Not Null	Searches for all attributes in which the attribute property you selected is present. For example, the phrase `Description Not Null` gives you a list of all attributes which have text in the description field.

Table A-28 Buttons in Searches for Attributes in Oracle Directory Manager

Button	Description
New	Creates a new search criteria bar in the Criteria field. This button is enabled only when the Criteria field is empty.
And	Creates another search criteria bar in the Criteria field. Matches all attributes with one specified property with those that also have another specified property.
Or	Creates another search criteria bar in the Criteria field. Matches all attributes with either one specified property or another.
Not	Negates the criteria in the selected search criteria bar and matches all attributes that do not have the property specified.
Delete	Deletes a selected search criteria bar

Table A-29 Fields in the General Tab Page of the New Attribute Type Dialog

Field	Description
Name	Name for this attribute
Object ID	Object ID for this attribute. The Object ID is a standardized numerical sequence based on IETF standards. It must be unique. Normally this is derived from the identifier assigned by registration agencies, such as ANSI or ISO. For an explanation of the standard identifiers, see the current LDAP standards available through the IETF Web site at `http://www.ietf.org`.
Description	Optional field for your information only
Syntax	Standardized rules for data entry applicable to this attribute type
Size	Maximum size allowed for this object
Single Value	Indicator that this attribute type contains a maximum of one value.

Table A-30 Fields in the Advanced Tab Page of the New Attribute Type Dialog

Field	Description
Indexed	Select this box to add the attribute to the index, thereby making it available for use in a search. Only those attributes that have an equality matching rule can be indexed.
Usage	Specify standards for how the attribute can be used. Options are: `userApplications` Attributes whose values must be entered by the user, for example, `telephoneNumber` `directoryOperation` Attributes whose values are entered by the directory server, for example, `creatorName` or `timeStamp` `distributedOperation` `dSAOperation` Attributes used for the internal operation of the server, for example, orclUpdateSchedule
Ordering	Specify standards for how precedence is established for values.
Equality	Specify standards for how equality is determined in compare and search operations.
Substring	Specify the matching rule.
Super	Add the super attribute for this attribute. To do this: Choose the Add button next to this field. The Super Attribute Selector appears. Select the super attribute and choose Select. Repeat as needed. To delete a super attribute from the Super field, select it, then choose Delete.

A.10.3 Matching Rules Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-31 Fields in the Matching Rules Tab Page

Column Head	Description
Name	Name of the attribute matching rule
Object ID	Unique identifier of this matching rule
Description	Words describing the matching rule (optional)
Syntax	Syntax used with this matching rule

A.10.4 Content Rules Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-32 Fields in the New Content Rule Dialog Box

Field	Description
Structural Object Class	The name of the structural object class to which you want to assign this content rule
Object ID	The unique identifier of the content rule you are creating
Label	A descriptive friendly name of this content rule
Auxiliary Classes	The auxiliary object classes whose attributes you want to associate with the specified structural object class. To specify an auxiliary class: Choose Add. The Auxiliary Class Selector dialog box appears. Select the auxiliary class you want to add. Choose Select. This returns you to the New Content Rule dialog box. The auxiliary class you just specified appears in the Auxiliary Classes field.
Mandatory Attributes	The mandatory attributes you want to associate with the specified structural object class. To specify a mandatory attribute: Choose Add. The Mandatory Attribute Selector dialog box appears. Select the mandatory attribute you want to add. If you want this attribute indexed, then select the corresponding check box in the Indexed column. Choose Select. This returns you to the New Content Rule dialog box. The mandatory attribute you just specified appears in the Mandatory Attributes field.
Optional Attributes	The optional attributes you want to associate with the specified structural object class. To specify an optional attribute: Choose Add. The Optional Attribute Selector dialog box appears. Select the optional attribute you want to add. If you want this attribute indexed, then select the corresponding check box in the Indexed column. Choose Select. This returns you to the New Content Rule dialog box. The optional attribute you just specified appears in the Optional Attributes field.

Table A-33 Fields in the Content Rule Dialog Box

Field	Description
Structural Object Class	The name of the structural object class to which you want to assign this content rule
Object ID	The unique identifier of the content rule you are creating
Label	A descriptive friendly name of this content rule
Auxiliary Classes	The auxiliary object classes whose attributes you want to associate with the specified structural object class. To specify an auxiliary class: Choose Add. The Auxiliary Class Selector dialog box appears. Select the auxiliary class you want to add. Choose Select. This returns you to the New Content Rule dialog box. The auxiliary class you just specified appears in the Auxiliary Classes field.
Mandatory Attributes	The mandatory attributes you want to associate with the specified structural object class. To specify a mandatory attribute: Choose Add. The Mandatory Attribute Selector dialog box appears. Select the mandatory attribute you want to add. If you want this attribute indexed, then select the corresponding check box in the Indexed column. Choose Select. This returns you to the New Content Rule dialog box. The mandatory attribute you just specified appears in the Mandatory Attributes field.
Optional Attributes	The optional attributes you want to associate with the specified structural object class. To specify an optional attribute: Choose Add. The Optional Attribute Selector dialog box appears. Select the optional attribute you want to add. If you want this attribute indexed, then select the corresponding check box in the Indexed column. Choose Select. This returns you to the New Content Rule dialog box. The optional attribute you just specified appears in the Optional Attributes field.

A.11 Server Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

This section contains these topics:

Configuration Sets Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
System Operational Attributes Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Super, Guest, and Proxy User Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Query Optimization Fields in Oracle Directory Manager
Entry Search Fields and Buttons in Oracle Directory Manager

A.11.1 Configuration Sets Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-34 Fields in the Configuration Sets Dialog Box—General Tab Page

Field	Description
Max. Number of DB Connections	Type the number of concurrent database connections a single directory server process can have. The default is ten.
Number of Child Processes	Type the number of server processes a single instance can spawn. The default is one.
Non-SSL Port	The default non-SSL port is 389. You can change the non-SSL port.
Set	Type the number of the configuration set entry. The default configuration set is 0. There can be as many different configuration sets as needed. The same configuration set can be used by more than one instance if the parameter needs of the multiple instances are the same. The set number is not modifiable.
SASL Authentication Mode	The default value is 1. No other values are supported in this release of Oracle Internet Directory.
SASL Mechanism	The default value is DIGEST-MD5. No other values are supported in this release of Oracle Internet Directory.
SASL Cipher Choice	The default values for this multivalued attribute are: RC4-56 DES 3DES

Table A-35 Fields in the Configuration Sets—SSL Settings Tab Page

Field	Description
SSL Authentication	Choose one of the following: No SSL Authentication—Neither the client nor the server authenticates itself to the other. No certificates are sent or exchanged. In this case, SSL encryption/decryption only is used. SSL Client and Server Authentication—Both client and server authenticate themselves to each other and send certificates to each other. SSL Server Authentication—Only the directory server authenticates itself to the client. The directory server sends the client a certificate verifying that the server is authentic.
SSL Enable	Choose one of the following: Both SSL and Non-SSL—Both non-secure operation and SSL authentication Non-SSL Only—Only non-secure operation; default port is 389, changeable in the SSL Port field SSL Only—Only SSL authentication; default port is 636, changeable in the SSL Port field
SSL Wallet URL	Type the location of the server-side SSL wallet. If you elect to change the location of the wallet, you must change this parameter. You must set the wallet location on both the client and the server. For example, on UNIX, you could set this parameter as follows: file:/home/my_dir/my_wallet On Microsoft Windows, you could set this parameter as follows: file:C:\my_dir\my_wallet
SSL Port	The default SSL port is 636. You can change the SSL port.

A.11.2 System Operational Attributes Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-36 System Operation Attributes Displayed in Oracle Directory Manager

Field	Description	Default Value	Modifiable?
Allow Anonymous Binds	Indicator of whether anonymous binds are allowed or not. If set to `1`, then anonymous binds are allowed. If set to 0 (zero), then they are not allowed.	1	Yes
Alternate Server	When connectivity to the local server is lost, clients have the option of accessing one of the servers listed in this attribute. Specify other Oracle directory servers in the system that have the same set of naming contexts as that of the local server. The format is: ldap://host_name:port_number See Also: "Setting the Alternate Server List by Using Oracle Directory Manager" in Oracle Application Server High Availability Guide	None	Yes
Configuration Set Location	DN of the entry holding the top of the naming context in this server	`cn=subconfigsubentry`	No
Critical Event Level	Specify critical events related to security and system resources that you want recorded. Please note that for events other than super user, proxy and replication login, the value of the `orclStatsFlag` attribute also must be set to `1` for enabling this feature. See Also: "Configuring Critical Events" for a list of critical events that can be monitored	0	Yes
DIP Repository	Used by the directory replication server, and indicates whether change logs are to be generated in the consumer node for the Oracle directory integration and provisioning server to consume.	FALSE	Yes
Directory Version	The version or release of Oracle Internet Directory that you are using	9.0.4.0.0	No
Enable Entry Cache	Specify whether entry caching, described in "Entry Caching", is enabled. The value for enabled is 1; the value for disabled is `0`.	1	Yes
Enable Group Cache	The cache of privilege groups and ACL groups in the directory server. Using this cache improves the performance of access control evaluation for users when privilege and ACP groups are used in ACI. Use the group cache when a privilege group membership does not change frequently. If a privilege group membership does change frequently, then it is best to turn off the group cache. This is because, in such a case, computing a group cache increases overhead.	1	Yes
Enable Match DN Processing	If the base DN of a search request is not found, then the directory server returns the nearest DN that matches the specified base DN. Whether the directory server tries to find the nearest match DN is controlled by this attribute. If set to 1, then match DN processing is enabled. If set to `0`, then match DN processing is disabled.	1	Yes
Enable Statistics Gathering	Indicator of whether you want to enable or disable the Oracle Internet Directory Server Manageability framework. To enable, set this to `1`. To disable, set it to `0`.	0	Yes
Entry Cache Size in Bytes	The maximum number of bytes of RAM that the entry cache can use.	100M	Yes
Indexed Attribute Locations	Specify the DN for the file containing all indexed attributes	`cn=catalogs`	No
Maximum Entries in Entry Cache	Specify the maximum number of entries that can be present in the entry cache.	25,000	Yes
Maximum TCP Connection Idle Time	Specify how long the server should keep an idle connection open before closing it.	120
Naming Contexts	Specify the topmost DNs of naming contexts in this server that you want to publish. You must have super user privileges to publish a DN as a naming context.	None	Yes
Password Encryption	Hash algorithm for encrypting the password. Options are: MD4 Secure Hash Algorithm MD5 Secure Hash Algorithm No encryption SHA UNIX Crypt	MD4	Yes
Process Instance Location	DN of the entry holding the Instance Registry in this server	`cn=subregistrysubentry`	No
Query Entry Return Limit	Maximum number of entries to be returned by a search	1000	Yes
Replica ID	Unique identifier of a node in a replication agreement
Replication Agreements	DN of the entry holding the replication agreement	`cn=orclareplagreements`	No
Replication Log Location	DN of the entry holding the change log in this server	`cn=changelog`	No
Replication Status Location	DN of the entry holding the change status in this server	`cn=changestatus`	No
Schema Definition Location	DN of the schema	`cn=subschemasubentry`	No
Server Mode	Indicator of whether data can be written to the server. You can change this value to either read/write or read-only. Change the default to read-only during replication process.	read/write	Choices are Read/Write, Read/Modify and Read-Only
Server Operation Time Limit	Maximum amount of time, in seconds, allowed for a search to be completed	3600	Yes
Simple Modify Changelog Attribute	In a multimaster replication group, resolving conflicts for changes in some attribute values can require considerable resources. You can avoid this performance degradation by specifying those attributes in this field. When you specify attributes in this field, any changes to the values of those attributes are reflected in the change log. However, in a multimaster replication group, conflict resolution for those attributes is turned off.	uniquemember member	Yes
Statistics Collection Interval	Specify how often you want to gather sample statistics—that is, the number of minutes in the interval. Set this to 1 or more minutes.	`60`	Yes
Statistics Level	Specify whether you want to enable or disable the Oracle Internet Directory Server Manageability framework. To enable, set this to `1`. To disable, set it to `0`.	0	Yes
Supported Control List	Enter extension information for any LDAP operation. The control types supported by Oracle Internet Directory are listed as values of the `supportedcontrol` attribute in the root DSE. Each control type has an associated object identifier defined by the LDAP standard.The values of the `supportedcontrol` attribute are standard object identifiers assigned to control types.	`manageDSACtrl`	No
Supported Extension	The unique identifiers of proprietary extensions to LDAP operations that are supported in this release of Oracle Internet Directory. In Release 9.0.4, there is one extended operation. It enables a plug-in using a PL/SQL package in the database to bind to the directory server.	2.16.840.1.113894.1.9.1	No
Supported LDAP Version	LDAP version that Oracle Internet Directory supports	`LDAP Version 2` `LDAP Version 3`	No
Supported SASL Mechanisms	Some clients can use the Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL). This field indicates the authentication mechanisms supported by the directory server. See Also: "Authentication by Using Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL)"	`DIGEST-MD5`	No
Upgrade in Progress	Reserved for upgrade	FALSE	No

A.11.3 Super, Guest, and Proxy User Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-37 Fields in the System Passwords Tab Page

Field	Description
Super User Name	Type the super user name, or choose Browse to search for it. The default is `orcladmin`.
Super User Password	Type the super user password. The default is the same as the password you specified for the Oracle Application Server administrator (ias_admin) during installation. You should change this password immediately.
Guest Login Name	Type the guest login name, or choose Browse to search for it. Guests have privileges determined by the access control list (ACL) in the directory. The default is `guest`.
Guest Login Password	Type the guest login password. The default is `guest`.
Proxy Login Name	Type the proxy login name, or choose Browse to search for it. Proxy users have privileges determined by the ACPs in the directory. The default is `proxy`.
Proxy Login Password	Type the proxy login password. The default is `proxy`. You should change this password immediately.

A.11.4 Query Optimization Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-38 Fields in the Query Optimization Tab Page

Field	Description
Attributes with Low Cardinality	Enter the attributes you want to designate as skewed. See Also: "Optimizing Searches" for a discussion of skewed attributes
Common Name	The common name of the entry containing information about skewed attributes, namely, `dsaconfig`. You cannot modify this field.
Distinguished Name	The DN of the entry containing information about skewed attributes. You cannot modify this field.
LDAP Connection Timeout	Enter the maximum number of seconds that the directory client can remain idle before the connection is terminated. The default is `0`, meaning that there is no timeout.
Maximum Entry Size in Cache	Specify the upper size limit of entries stored in the cache. The default is `5000`—that is, 5 kilobytes.
Object Class	The object classes associated with the `dsaconfig` entry.
Time limit mode	When you set the server operation time limit as described in "Setting System Operational Attributes", you specified the maximum number of seconds allowed for a search to be completed. In this field, to adjust server performance, set the search time limit to be either accurate or approximate. If you specify it as accurate, then searches end precisely at the specified number of seconds. If you specify it as approximate, then searches end within a few seconds of the specified number of seconds. In smaller workloads, the latter provides better performance.

A.11.5 Entry Search Fields and Buttons in Oracle Directory Manager

Table A-39 Search Filters for Entries

Filter	Description
Begins With	Searches by using only the first few characters of the attribute's value. For example, `cn Begins With Fran` retrieves all entries in which the first few letters of the `cn` attribute are `Fran`. These would include Frank, Fran, Frances, Franklin, and so on
Ends With	Searches for an entry by using only the last few characters of the specified attribute's value. For example, `cn Ends With son` retrieves Baldisson, Jacobson, Johnson, and so on.
Contains	Searches for an entry in which the attribute you specified includes, but is not necessarily limited to, the value you enter. For example, `cn Contains Wins` retrieves all entries in which the `cn` attribute contains the letters `wins`. These would include Winslow, Czerwinski, Winship, and so on.
Exact Match	Searches for an entry whose specified attribute is the same as the value you enter. For example, c`n Exactly Matches Franklin Baldwins` retrieves all entries in which the `cn` attribute has the value `Franklin Baldwins`.
Greater or Equal	Searches for an entry in which the specified attribute is numerically or alphabetically greater than or equal to the value you enter. For example, `cn Greater or Equal Frank` retrieves all entries with `cn` attributes that range from the first Frank to the end of the alphabet.
Less or Equal	Searches for entries in which the specified attribute is numerically or alphabetically less than or equal to the value you enter. For example, `cn Less or Equal Frank` retrieves all `cn` attributes from the first Frank to the beginning of the alphabet.
Present	Determines if an entry with the specified attribute is present at that level of the tree. You do not need to enter a value to use this relationship. The phrase `cn Present` retrieves all entries with the `cn` attribute at that level of the tree.

Table A-40 Buttons Used in Searches for Entries

Button	Description
New	Creates a new search criteria bar in the Criteria field. This button is enabled only when the Criteria field is empty.
And	Creates another search criteria bar in the Criteria field. Matches all entries with one specified attribute with those that also have another specified attribute. For example, `cn=Baldwins And title=Laborer` retrieves all Baldwins who are also laborers.
Or	Creates another search criteria bar in the Criteria field. Matches all entries with either one specified attribute or another. For example, `title=Laborer Or title=Foreman` retrieves all employees who are either laborers or foremen.
Not	Negates the criterion in the selected search criteria bar and retrieves all entries that do not have the specified criterion. For example, `cn=Frank And Not title=Laborer` retrieves all persons named Frank who are not laborers.
Delete	Deletes a selected search criteria bar
Advanced	Adds a search criteria bar when including attribute options in the search. Use this syntax: attribute`;`attribute_option filter attribute_option_value For example, `cn;lang_sp=J*` retrieves all attribute option values for `cn;lang_sp=`that begin with the letter J. Note: Before an attribute option can be used in searches, the parent attribute of that attribute option must be indexed. For example, in the case of the attribute option `carLicense;lang_sp`, the `carLicense` attribute must be indexed before the `carLicense;lang_sp` attribute option can be used in searches. See Also: "Indexing an Attribute by Using Oracle Directory Manager" "Indexing an Attribute by Using Command-Line Tools"

A.12 SSL Management Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

See Also:

Table A-41 Fields in the SSL Settings Tab Page

Field	Description
SSL Authentication	Choose one of the following: No SSL Authentication—Neither the client nor the server authenticates itself to the other. No certificates are sent or exchanged. If you selected the SSL Enabled check box on the Credentials tab, and choose this option, then only SSL encryption/decryption will be used. SSL Client and Server Authentication—Two-way authentication. Both client and server send certificates to each other. SSL Server Authentication—One-way authentication. Only the directory server authenticates itself to the client by sending its certificate to the client.
SSL Enable	Choose one of the following: Both SSL and non-SSL— for both non-secure operation and SSL authentication Non-SSL only—for non-secure operation only SSL only—for SSL authentication only
SSL Wallet URL	Type the location of the server-side SSL wallet. If you elect to change the location of the wallet, you must change this parameter. You must set the wallet location on both the client and the server. For example, on UNIX, you could set this parameter as follows: file:/home/my_dir/my_wallet On Microsoft Windows, you could set this parameter as follows: file:C:\my_dir\my_wallet
SSL Port	The default SSL port is 636. You can change the SSL port.

A.13 Synchronization Fields in Oracle Directory Manager

This section describes the fields in Oracle Directory Manager for administering directory synchronization. These are fields for registering a directory integration profile

Table A-42 Fields on the General Tab Page for Synchronization in Oracle Directory Manager

Field	Description
Profile Name	Specify the name of the Profile. The name you enter is used as the RDN component of the DN for this integration profile. For example, specifying a profile name `MSAccess` creates an integration profile named `orclodipagentname=MSAccess,cn=subscriber profile, cn=changelog subscriber, cn=oracle internet directory`. This field is mandatory. There is no default.
Synchronization Mode	Specify whether this is an import or an export operation. An import operation pulls changes from a connected directory into Oracle Internet Directory. An export operation pushes changes from Oracle Internet Directory into a connected directory. This field is mandatory. The default is `IMPORT`.
Profile Status	Specify whether the profile is enabled or disabled. This field is mandatory. The default is `ENABLE`.
Profile Password	Specify the password that directory integration and provisioning server is to use when binding to Oracle Internet Directory on behalf of the profile. This field is mandatory and the default is `welcome`.
Scheduling Interval	Specify the number of seconds between synchronization attempts between a connected directory and Oracle Internet Directory. This field is mandatory. The default is `60`.
Maximum Number of Retries	Specify the maximum number of times the directory integration and provisioning server is to attempt synchronization before it disables synchronization. This field is mandatory. The default is 5. The first retry takes place 1 minute after the first failure. The second retry happens 2 minutes after the second failure, and subsequently the retry takes place n minutes after the n-th failure.
Profile Version	Version of Oracle Directory Integration and Provisioning with which this profile was created.

Table A-43 Fields on the Execution Tab for Synchronization in Oracle Directory Manager

Field	Description
Agent Execution Command	Specify the agent executable name and the arguments used by the directory integration and provisioning server to execute the agent. This field is optional. There is no default. A typical execution command is of the form, odicmd user=%orclodipcondirAccessAccount pass=%orclodipcondiraccesspassword Where `odicmd` is the command to be executed (available in the PATH or specified as a complete path name), and `user=%orclodipcondirAccessAccount pass=%orclodipcondiraccesspassword` are the command-line arguments. The value to be passed for the user is derived from the attribute `orclodipcondiraccessaccount`, and the value to be passed for `pass` is derived from the attribute `orclodipcondiraccesspassword`. A typical example is given in the Oracle Human Resources agent.
Connected Directory Account	Specify the account to be used by the connector/agent for accessing the connected directory. For example, if the connected directory is a database, then the account might be `Scott`. If the connected directory is another LDAP-compliant directory, then the account might be `cn=Directory Manager`. This field is optional. There is no default.
Connected Directory Account Password	Specify the password the connector/agent is to use when accessing the connected directory. This field is optional. There is no default.
Additional Config Info	This field displays additional information that the directory integration and provisioning server passes to an agent. You cannot modify this field through Oracle Directory Manager. The only way to modify it is to use ldapuploadagentfile.sh. There is no default.
Connected Directory URL	Connect details required to connect to the connected directory. This parameter refers to the host name and port number as `host:port:sslmode` To connect by using SSL, enter `host:port`:1. Make sure the certificate to connect to the directory is stored in the wallet, the location of which is specified in the file `odi.properties`. Note: To connect to SunONE Directory Server by using SSL, the server certificate needs to be loaded into the wallet. See Also: The chapter on Oracle Wallet Manager in Oracle Advanced Security Administrator's Guide
Interface Type	The format used by the import or export file. Options are `DB`, `LDAP`, `LDIF`, and `TAGGED`. This field is optional. The default is `TAGGED`.

Table A-44 Fields on the Mapping Tab Page for Synchronization in Oracle Directory Manager

Field Description

Mapping Rules

This field displays the mapping rules for converting data between a connected directory and Oracle Internet Directory. There is no default.

Note: You cannot edit the mapping rules file by using Oracle Directory Manager. You edit the mapping rules in a file manually and then upload it to the profile by usingdipassistant. See the "dipassistant" command-line tool reference in Oracle Identity Management User Reference

Connected Directory Matching Filter

Specify the attribute that uniquely identifies an entry in the connected directory.

OID Matching Filter

Specify the attribute that uniquely identifies records in Oracle Internet Directory. This attribute is used as a key to synchronize Oracle Internet Directory and the connected directory. This field is optional.

Table A-45 Fields on the Status Tab Page for Synchronization in Oracle Directory Manager

Field	Description
OID Last Applied Change Number (Import operations only)	For export operations, specify the identifier of the last change from Oracle Internet Directory that has been applied to the connected directory. The default is `0`. The field can be consciously modified by the end user whenever appropriate. The profile should be in the disabled mode. If the number is increased, then any change log entries numbered between the original value and the new value will not be applied.
Last Execution Time	The most recent absolute time that the agent was executed. The default is the time at which the connector is created. Modifying this field will be misleading.
Last Successful Execution Time	The most recent absolute time that the agent succeeded. The default is the time at which the connector is created. Modifying this field will be misleading.
Synchronization Status	Synchronization success/failure.
Synchronization Errors	The last error message. You cannot modify this field. There is no default.
Last Applied Change Number (Export operations only)	The number of the change log entry that was most recently applied successfully to the connected directory. The field can be consciously modified by the end user whenever appropriate. The profile should be in the disabled mode. If the number is increased, then any change log entries numbered between the original value and the new value will not be applied.