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Publishing Reports to the Web - Downloads - Oracle

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Configuring <strong>Reports</strong> Server<br />

confidential and encrypted are available for encrypting <strong>the</strong> information within<br />

<strong>the</strong> property. Once <strong>the</strong> confidential="yes" and encrypted="no" attributes are<br />

entered, <strong>the</strong> property value will be encrypted au<strong>to</strong>matically by <strong>Reports</strong> Server after<br />

you restart <strong>the</strong> server. When you next open <strong>the</strong> configuration file, <strong>the</strong> password<br />

information will be scrambled, and encrypted will be set <strong>to</strong> yes. If you forget <strong>the</strong><br />

password you entered in <strong>the</strong> configuration file, you can delete <strong>the</strong> property and<br />

reenter it with new values, making sure <strong>to</strong> set encrypted <strong>to</strong> no.<br />

When setting up security in a clustered environment, each cluster member should use<br />

<strong>the</strong> same security policy <strong>to</strong> prevent users from experiencing unexpected behavior.<br />

3.2.1.6 destination<br />

Example<br />

Note: For securityUserid database connection strings, both<br />

<strong>the</strong> thin (testhost.mydomain.com:1521:iasdb) and <strong>Oracle</strong><br />

Call Interface (scott/tiger@ordb) JDBC formats are supported.<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Required/Optional<br />

Optional. If you do not enter a destination element in <strong>the</strong> server configuration file,<br />

<strong>the</strong> provided destination classes will be used (printer, mail, file, cache, and <strong>Oracle</strong>AS<br />

Portal—which is an exception in that it requires an entry in <strong>the</strong> server configuration<br />

file so that you may specify <strong>the</strong> userid and password <strong>the</strong> server will use <strong>to</strong> log in <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

portal). You can have from zero <strong>to</strong> multiple destination elements in your server<br />

configuration file.<br />

Description<br />

Use <strong>the</strong> destination element <strong>to</strong> register destination types with <strong>the</strong> server. There is<br />

no need, with <strong>the</strong> exception of <strong>Oracle</strong>AS Portal, <strong>to</strong> register provided (default)<br />

destinations, such as printers, e-mail, files, or cache. You must register <strong>the</strong> destination<br />

types you create through <strong>the</strong> <strong>Oracle</strong>AS <strong>Reports</strong> Services Destinations API.<br />

Note: Look for information about <strong>Oracle</strong> <strong>Reports</strong> APIs on <strong>the</strong><br />

<strong>Oracle</strong> Technology Network, (http://otn.oracle.com).<br />

Configuring destinations is discussed in detail in Chapter 7,<br />

"Configuring Destinations for <strong>Oracle</strong>AS <strong>Reports</strong> Services".<br />

Destination attributes are listed and described in Table 3–6.<br />

3-14 <strong>Oracle</strong> Application Server <strong>Reports</strong> Services <strong>Publishing</strong> <strong>Reports</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Web</strong>

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