Index
A  B  C  D  E  G  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  R  S  T  W  X  
A
- abstract object classes, 2-15
 
- access control items, 2-17
 
- access control lists. See ACLs
 
- ACIs, 2-17
 
- ACLs 
- Application Context, 4-19
 
- examples, 2-18
 
- Oracle Advanced Security, 4-14
 
- placement, 3-7
 
- structure, 2-17
 
 
- administrative groups 
- Groups container, 2-21
 
- OracleDBAdmins group, 4-14
 
- OracleDBCreators, 4-14
 
- OracleDBSecurityAdmins, 4-14
 
- OracleDomainAdmins, 4-14
 
- OraclePasswordAccessibleDomains, 4-14
 
- OracleUserSecurityAdmins, 4-14
 
 
- Application Context 
- ACLs, 4-19
 
- attributes, A-5
 
- directory entries, 4-17
 
- directory information tree, 4-18
 
- example, 4-16
 
- object classes, A-5
 
- overview, 1-2
 
- product summary, 4-16
 
- security measures, 4-19
 
 
- Application Context initialized centrally, 4-16
 
- application-specific directories 
- drawbacks, 2-4
 
- features, 2-4
 
 
- attribute matching rules 
- definition, 2-12
 
- example, 2-13
 
 
- attribute syntax 
- definition, 2-12
 
- example, 2-13
 
 
- attributes 
- Application Context, A-5
 
- definition, 2-11
 
- examples, 2-11
 
- foreign language, 2-13
 
- operational, 2-11
 
- Oracle Advanced Queuing, A-6, A-7
 
- Oracle Dynamic Services, A-9, A-10
 
- Oracle Net Services, A-2, A-3
 
- user, 2-11
 
 
- authentication 
- anonymous, 2-17
 
- simple, 2-17
 
- simple over SSL, 2-17
 
- SSL with certificates, 2-17
 
 
- auxiliary object classes, 2-14, 2-15
 
 
B
- backup and recovery, of directories, 3-4
 
 
C
- C LDAP API, 2-7
 
- command-line tools 
- ldapadd, B-5
 
- ldapbind, B-3
 
- ldapdelete, B-6
 
- ldapmoddn, B-8
 
- ldapmodify, B-7
 
- ldapsearch, B-4
 
- overview, 2-7
 
 
 
D
- Database Configuration Assistant, 2-19, 5-7
 
- database event notifications, 4-20
 
- database service registration, 5-7
 
- database services (database connect descriptors), 4-5
 
- databases 
- comparison with directories, 2-2 to  2-4
 
- data units, 2-3
 
- distribution, 2-3
 
- entry format, 2-4
 
- event notifications, 4-20
 
- read-to-write ratio, 2-3
 
- user authentication, 4-11
 
- user authorization, 4-11
 
 
- directories 
- access control, 3-7
 
- ACL placement, 3-7
 
- ACLs, 2-17
 
- applications, 2-4
 
- application-specific, 2-4
 
- attribute matching rules, 2-12, 2-13
 
- attribute syntax, 2-12, 2-13
 
- attributes, 2-11
 
- authentication, 2-17
 
- backup and recovery, 3-4
 
- benefits, 2-4, 2-5
 
- command-line tools, 2-7
 
- comparison with databases, 2-2 to  2-4
 
- configuration 
- after database installation, 5-3 to  5-4
 
- client installation, 5-9
 
- Oracle Context, 2-19
 
 
- configuration tools 
- Database Configuration Assistant, 5-7
 
- Oracle Net Configuration Assistant, 5-3 to  5-4
 
 
- data units, 2-3
 
- deployment factors, 4-10, 4-15, 4-22, 4-30
 
- directory information trees, 2-9
 
- distinguished names, 2-9
 
- distribution, 2-3
 
- entries, 2-9, 2-10, 2-11
 
- entry format, 2-4
 
- extensibility, 2-6
 
- features, 2-9
 
- Globalization Support, 2-6
 
- information flow, 2-8
 
- load estimation, 3-5
 
- modification, 2-7
 
- namespace design, 3-2, 3-3
 
- partitions, 2-6, 3-4
 
- read-to-write ratio, 2-3
 
- referrals, 2-6
 
- relative distinguished names, 2-9
 
- replication, 3-3
 
- schema, 2-16
 
- schema discovery, 2-6
 
- security, 2-6
 
- standards, 2-4, 2-5
 
- system requirements, 3-5
 
- testing, 3-6
 
 
- directory applications, examples of, 2-4
 
- directory deployment factors 
- Oracle Advanced Queuing, 4-22
 
- Oracle Advanced Security, 4-15
 
- Oracle Dynamic Services, 4-30
 
- Oracle Net Services, 4-10
 
 
- directory entries 
- Application Context, 4-17
 
- attributes, 2-11
 
- definition, 2-9, 2-10
 
- examples, 2-2, 2-11
 
- Oracle Advanced Queuing, 4-20, 4-21
 
- Oracle Advanced Security, 4-12
 
- Oracle Dynamic Services, 4-28
 
- Oracle Net Services, 4-5
 
- suitability, 3-2
 
 
- directory information trees 
- Application Context, 4-18
 
- design, 3-2, 3-3
 
- naming contexts, 2-15
 
- Oracle Advanced Queuing, 4-21
 
- Oracle Advanced Security, 4-13
 
- Oracle Dynamic Services, 4-29
 
- Oracle Net Services, 4-6
 
 
- directory interoperability, 1-2, 1-5
 
- directory migration 
- from Oracle Names servers, 4-9, 4-10
 
- from tnsnames.ora file, 4-9, 4-10
 
- to Oracle Names LDAP Proxy servers, 4-9, 4-10
 
 
- directory naming, 4-3 
- Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) Thin drivers, 4-4
 
- OracleContextAdmins group, 4-9
 
- OracleDBCreators group, 4-9
 
 
- directory security 
- Application Context, 4-19
 
- Oracle Advanced Queuing, 4-22
 
- Oracle Advanced Security, 4-14
 
- Oracle Dynamic Services, 4-30
 
- Oracle Net Services, 4-9
 
 
- directory usage configuration 
- after database installation, 5-3 to  5-4
 
- client installation, 5-9
 
 
- distinguished names, 2-9
 
- distribution, of directories, 3-3
 
- DITs. See directory information trees
 
- DNs (distinguished names), 2-9
 
 
E
- enterprise domains, 4-12, 4-15
 
- enterprise roles, 4-11
 
 
G
- global roles, 4-11
 
- global topics, 4-20
 
- Globalization Support, 2-6
 
 
I
- Intelligent Client Failover, 3-4
 
- Intelligent Network Level Failover, 3-4
 
- interoperability, of Oracle products with third-party directories, 1-2
 
 
J
- Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) 
- Thin drivers 
- directory naming support, 4-4
 
 
 
 
K
- knowledge references. See referrals
 
 
L
- LDAP 
- benefits, 2-5
 
- C API, 2-7
 
- command-line tools 
- ldapadd, B-5
 
- ldapbind, B-3
 
- ldapdelete, B-6
 
- ldapmoddn, B-8
 
- ldapmodify, B-7
 
- ldapsearch, B-4
 
 
- definition, 2-5
 
- extensibility features, 2-6
 
- Globalization Support, 2-6
 
- history, 2-5
 
- purpose, 1-2
 
- referrals, 2-6
 
- schema discovery features, 2-6
 
- security features, 2-6
 
- version 3, 2-6
 
 
- LDAP version 3, 2-6
 
- ldapadd command-line tool, B-5
 
- ldapbind command-line tool, B-3
 
- ldapdelete command-line tool, B-6
 
- ldapmoddn command-line tool, B-8
 
- ldapmodify command-line tool, B-7
 
- ldapsearch command-line tool, B-4
 
- LDIF, 2-7
 
- LDIF files 
- description, 2-7
 
- examples, 2-7
 
- format, 2-7
 
- modification, 2-7
 
- types, 2-7
 
 
- Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. See LDAP
 
- Lightweight Directory Interchange Format. See LDIF
 
- load estimation, of directories, 3-5
 
 
M
- mappings, user-to-schema, 4-12
 
- metadirectory 
- definition, 1-5
 
 
- multimaster replication 
- benefits, 3-3
 
- definition, 3-3
 
 
 
N
- namespace design, 3-2, 3-3
 
- naming contexts 
- definition, 2-15
 
- publishing, 2-15
 
 
- net service aliases, 4-5
 
- net service names (database connect descriptors), 4-5
 
 
O
- object classes 
- abstract, 2-15
 
- Application Context, A-5
 
- auxiliary, 2-14, 2-15
 
- creation and redefinition, 2-15
 
- example, 2-13
 
- Oracle Advanced Queuing, A-6
 
- Oracle Advanced Security, A-4
 
- Oracle Dynamic Services, A-8, A-9
 
- Oracle Net Services, 4-8, A-2
 
- structural, 2-14
 
- subclasses, 2-15
 
- types, 2-14
 
 
- online directories 
- benefits, 2-2
 
- definition, 2-2
 
 
- Oracle Advanced Queuing 
- attributes, A-6, A-7
 
- directory deployment factors, 4-22
 
- directory entries, 4-21
 
- directory information tree, 4-21
 
- object classes, A-6
 
- overview, 1-3
 
- product summary, 4-20
 
- security measures, 4-22
 
 
- Oracle Advanced Security 
- ACLs, 4-14
 
- administrative groups, 4-14
 
- directory deployment factors, 4-15
 
- directory entries, 4-12
 
- directory information tree, 4-13
 
- object classes, A-4
 
- overview, 1-2
 
- product summary, 4-11
 
 
- Oracle Context 
- configuration, 2-19
 
- creation, 5-5
 
- definition, 2-19
 
- selection, 5-6, 5-8, 5-9
 
- structure, 2-19, 2-21
 
- upgrade, 5-5
 
- use of multiple contexts, 4-10
 
 
- Oracle Directory Integration Platform 
- features, 1-5
 
- purpose, 1-5
 
 
- Oracle Dynamic Services 
- attributes, A-9, A-10
 
- directory deployment factors, 4-30
 
- directory entries, 4-28
 
- directory information tree, 4-29
 
- object classes, A-8, A-9
 
- overview, 1-3
 
- product summary, 4-23
 
- security measures, 4-30
 
 
- Oracle Internet Directory 
- features, 1-4
 
- information flow, 2-8
 
- interoperability with third-party directories, 1-2, 1-5
 
- overview, 1-4
 
 
- Oracle Names LDAP Proxy servers, 4-9, 4-10
 
- Oracle Names servers, 4-9, 4-10
 
- Oracle Net Configuration Assistant, 2-19, 5-3 to  5-4 
- OracleDBCreators group, 4-9
 
 
- Oracle Net Manager, 4-5, 4-9, 4-10
 
- Oracle Net Services 
- attributes, A-2, A-3
 
- configuration for directory naming, 4-9, 4-10
 
- database connectivity features, 4-2
 
- directory deployment factors, 4-10
 
- directory entries, 4-5
 
- directory information tree, 4-6
 
- directory naming, 4-3
 
- Internet scalability features, 4-2
 
- Internet security features, 4-2
 
- network management features, 4-2
 
- object classes, 4-8, A-2
 
- Oracle Net Manager, 4-5, 4-9, 4-10
 
- overview, 1-2
 
- security measures, 4-9
 
 
- Oracle Schema 
- creation, 5-6
 
- definition, 5-2
 
- upgrade, 5-6
 
 
- OracleContextAdmins group, 4-9
 
- OracleDBAdmins group, 4-14
 
- OracleDBCreators group, 4-9, 4-14
 
- OracleDBSecurityAdmins group, 4-14, 4-19
 
- OracleDomainAdmins group, 4-14, 4-19
 
- OraclePasswordAccessibleDomains group, 4-14
 
- OracleUserSecurityAdmins group, 4-14
 
 
P
- partitions, directory 
- benefits, 3-4
 
- drawbacks, 3-4
 
 
 
R
- RDNs (relative distinguished names), 2-9
 
- referrals, 2-6
 
- relative distinguished names, 2-9
 
- replication, of directories, 3-3 
- benefits, 3-3
 
- definition, 3-3
 
 
- root DSE (Directory Server-Specific Entry), 2-6, 2-16
 
- root Oracle Context, 5-5
 
 
S
- schema, 2-16
 
- schemas, shared, 4-12
 
- Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL), 2-6
 
- single password authentication, 4-12
 
- single sign-on using a centrally stored wallet, 4-12
 
- structural object classes, 2-14
 
- subclasses, of object classes, 2-15
 
- system requirements, of directories, 3-5
 
 
T
- testing, of directories, 3-6
 
 
W
- wallets, 4-12
 
 
X
- X.500 protocol, 2-5