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Configuration Management - Rob Zoeteweij - WordPress.com

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Enterprise Manager 12c – <strong>Configuration</strong> <br />

<strong>Management</strong> <br />

Date: 20/11/2012 <br />

Author: <strong>Rob</strong> <strong>Zoeteweij</strong> <br />

http://oemgc.wordpress.<strong>com</strong> <br />

Where in Enterprise Manager 10 and 11g, the <strong>Configuration</strong> <strong>Management</strong> Pack provided <br />

us with <strong>Configuration</strong> search and Comparison features; Enterprise Manager 12c <br />

provides these features (and more) through packaging in the following Packs: <br />

• <strong>Management</strong> Pack for Oracle Coherence <br />

• Application <strong>Management</strong> Pack for Fusion Applications <br />

• Oracle Database Lifecycle <strong>Management</strong> Pack <br />

• <strong>Configuration</strong> <strong>Management</strong> Pack for Applications <br />

• WLS <strong>Management</strong> Pack EE <br />

• SOA <strong>Management</strong> Pack EE <br />

• Oracle BI <strong>Management</strong> Pack <br />

• <strong>Management</strong> Pack for Non-­‐Oracle Middleware <br />

In this document I like to show how easy it is to perform queries on the CMDB within <br />

Enterprise Manager, based on the ‘Out of Box’ queries that <strong>com</strong>e along with the package. <br />

To access the <strong>Configuration</strong> Search options simply navigate from the Enterprise Menu <br />

<strong>Configuration</strong> Search


Here we will access the “<strong>Configuration</strong> Search Library” containing several “Out of Box” <br />

search “Definitions” allowing us to execute specific queries on the CMDB (<strong>Configuration</strong> <br />

<strong>Management</strong> Database). <br />

Executing one of the queries means nothing more than selecting one of the queries and <br />

pressing the [Run] Icon. <br />

In the “Edit/Run Search” page you will be able to modify the search criteria by adding <br />

Relationships (like “Monitored by Agent”) or to simply add additional properties. <br />

In the example above we are running the query “Search Host Operating System and <br />

Hardware Summaries”.


In the example we would like to limit the number of columns of the result to only those <br />

columns we are interested in. By selecting View Columns we are able to include or <br />

remove columns to the end result of the query. <br />

If we are satisfied with the query and it’s results we can save the query for future use by <br />

selecting the [Save As] button. <br />

Here we enter a name that logically describes the query purpose and press [OK]


Obviously by selecting the saved query and pressing [Run] we can rerun the query that <br />

we just customized and saved.

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