Introduction to Oracle Payables : Concepts

Posted by Sagar Patil

Payables Workbenches
Oracle Payables includes two fully integrated workbenches, the Invoice Workbench and the Payment Workbench. You can perform most of your transactions in Payables using the Invoice Workbench or the Payment Workbench. You enter, adjust, and review invoices and invoice batches in the Invoice Workbench. You create, adjust, and review payments and payment batches in the Payments Workbench.
Payables workbenches let you find critical information in a flexible way. For example, in the Invoice Workbench, you can find an invoice based on supplier, purchase order number, status, or other criteria. Then, for that invoice, you can review distributions, scheduled payments, payments, holds, and other detailed invoice information. You can also perform matching, submit invoice validation, apply and release holds, or initiate payment. You can query an invoice then perform several transactions without having to find the invoice again. You can also keep multiple windows open at one time.

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Oracle HRMS Overview : Concepts

Posted by Sagar Patil

Product Overview
Oracle Applications for Human Resources enable an organization to hire, train, and deploy, assess, motivate and reward its people more effectively than ever before, turning HR into a strategic-level function and key contributor to an organization’s success. By automating its administrative duties, providing self-service for non-HR professionals, and managing information more efficiently, HR professionals can devote their energy and creativity to delivering the maximum value for the organization’s investment in people.

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E Business Suite Release 10.7/11.0.x/11i.5.x/12 Component Details

Posted by Sagar Patil
Release Info List of Products RDBMS Version Middle TierĀ  Details
10.7
Client/Server
Nearly 40 Products RDMS 7.3.4.x Application Server 3.2.0 Forms 2.5/4.5
Reports 2.5
NO Java
11.0.x
Client/Server
Nearly 50 Products RDBMS 8.0.5.0 Application Server 3.0.2 Forms 2.5/4.5
Reports 2.5
NO Java
11.5.1/11.5.2
3 Tier
RDMS 8.1.6, Oracle Home Software Directory Webservers
WebDB 2.2/2.5
Jserv1.1
JRE1.1.8
JDK 1.1.8
Forms 6i (6.0.8.x)
Reports 6i(6.0.8.x)Workflow 2.5
Jinitiator 1.1.7.27
11.5.3
3 Tier
RDMS 8.1.6
Oracle Software Directory 8.0.6
9iAS 1.0.2.1
Webservers
WebDB 2.2/2.5
Jserv1.1
JRE1.1.8
JDK 1.1.8
Forms 6i (6.0.8.8.0)
Reports 6i(6.0.8.8.0)Workflow 2.5
Jinitiator 1.1.7.27
11.5.4
3 Tier
RDMS 8.1.7.1
Oracle Software Directory 8.0.6
9iAS 1.0.2.1
Apache 1.3.9 (iAS) JSP
Jserv1.1
JRE1.1.8
JDK 1.2.2/1.3
Forms 6i (6.0.8.12.1)
Reports 6i(6.0.8.12.1)Workflow 2.5
Jinitiator 1.1.8.7
Self Service Framework 5.2.3C
11.5.5
3 Tier
Nearly 161 Products RDMS 8.1.7.1
Oracle Software Directory 8.0.6
9iAS 1.0.2.1
Apache 1.3.9 (iAS) JSP
Jserv1.1
JRE1.1.8
JDK 1.3
Forms 6i (6.0.8.14.2)
Reports 6i(6.0.8.14.2)Workflow 2.5
Jinitiator 1.1.8.13
Self Service Framework 5.2.3C
11.5.6
3 Tier
Nearly 175 Products As Above As Above As Above As Above
11.5.7
3 Tier
Nearly 179 Products RDMS 8.1.7.3
Oracle Software Directory 8.0.6.3
9iAS 1.0.2.2.2
Apache 1.3.19 (iAS) JSP
Jserv1.1
JRE1.1.8
JDK 1.3
Forms 6i (6.0.8.18.2)
Reports 6i(6.0.8.18.2)
Discoverer 4.4.41
Oracle Graphics 6.0.8.18
Oracle Portal 3.0.9.8.1
Workflow 2.6
Jinitiator 1.1.8.16
Self Service Framework 5.2.2.E
11.5.8
3 Tier
Nearly 191 Products RDMS 8.1.7.4
Oracle Software Directory 8.0.6.3
9iAS 1.0.2.2.2
Apache 1.3.19 (iAS) JSP
Jserv1.1
JRE1.1.8
JDK 1.3.1_02
Forms 6i (6.0.8.18.2)
Reports 6i(6.0.8.18.2)
Discoverer 4.4.41
Oracle Graphics 6.0.8.18
Oracle Portal 3.0.9.8.1
Workflow 2.6
Jinitiator 1.1.8.16
Self Service Framework 5.2.2.E
11.5.9
3 Tier
Nearly 197 Products RDMS 9.2.0.3
Oracle Software Directory 8.0.6.3
9iAS 1.0.2.2.2
Apache 1.3.19 (iAS) JSP
Jserv1.1
JRE1.1.8
JDK 1.3.1_02
Forms 6i (6.0.8.21)
Reports 6i(6.0.8.21)
Discoverer 4.4.46
Oracle Graphics 6.0.8.18
Oracle Portal 3.0.9.8.4
Workflow 2.6.2+
Jinitiator 1.1.8.16
Self Service Framework 5.7H
11.5.10
3 Tier
RDMS 9i Rel 2
Oracle Software Directory 8.0.6.3
9iAS 1.0.2.2.2
HTTP /Web Server Version 1.0.2.2.2 built on Apache Version 1.3.19
JSP
Jserv1.1
JRE 1.3.1 or 1.4.2
JDK 1.3.1 or 1.4.2
JDBC 9
Forms Version 6i
Reports Version 6i
Release 12
3 Tier
RDMS 10g R2 (10.2.0.2)
Applications R12 it is build on Fusion Middleware 9iAS (1.0.2.2.2)
HTTP /Web Server 10.1.3 built on Apache version 1.3.34
Jserv is replaced by OC4J
mod_jserv is replaced by mod_oc4j
JDBC 10.2.0
JDK 1.5.0
JRE 1.5.0
Forms 10.1.2.0.2
Reports 10.1.2.0.2

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How do users interact with Oracle Applications – Part 2

Posted by Sagar Patil

Oracle Applications is installed on the servers of a company and every user from the CEO down to a factory staff is given a user name and password. They use their browsers to connect to the servers in their LAN and typically get a menu called responsibilities to choose from. Once they choose their responsibility, accordingly they get another menu of functions they can perform. For example if it is a Purchasing user, he may be able to create RFQs (Request for quotations), Purchase Requisitions, Purchase Orders, Receive material etc. Hence whatever that is happening at the factory ground needs to be entered in a particular form in APPS. If something is not right, APPS will not allow the process to flow further. Hence mistakes will be arrested at each step. Besides there are dozens of reports in a variety of formats for Business Intelligence and better understanding of what is actually happening for the decision makers.
So now, you understand how Oracle apps is used, but how is it structured?
The following image represents the directory structure of APPS.

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How to Recover Standby from Primary Database

Posted by Sagar Patil

– Server A – Is a Live Server
– Server B – Is a Physical Standby Server
Both were configured for a data guard

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Creating Data Guard Primary/Standby on 2 Windows Servers

Posted by Sagar Patil

Oracle Data Guard is the management, monitoring, and automation software infrastructure that creates, maintains, and monitors one or more standby databases to protect enterprise data from failures, disasters, errors, and corruptions.

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