[Video] Oracle Fusion Middleware High Availability : Enterprise Deployment Overview [Part III]

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This post is the 3rd part of our Oracle Fusion Middleware high availability series that is Part III Enterprise deployment. In this post, we are going to cover Enterprise deployment of Fusion Middleware.

For part 1 Oracle Fusion Middleware: Overview & System VS Java Components click here and for part 2 Oracle Fusion Middleware: 3 Tier Architecture Overview click here, hope this helped you in clearing the concepts about Oracle Fusion Middleware.

This video talk about Fusion Middleware Enterprise deployment which is an Oracle best practices blueprint based on proven Oracle high-availability and security technologies and recommendations for Oracle Fusion Middleware.

FMW: Enterprise Deployment

The Enterprise Deployment architectures are secure because every functional group of software components is isolated in its own DMZ, and all traffic is restricted by protocol and port.  It considers various business service level agreements (SLA) to make high-availability best practices.

According to the above diagram, the top layer is a Client layer where the end user has a workstation or they keep a workstation. Bottom of Client layer there is a load balancer (Example you put the name of load balancer as soa.mycompany.com or  admin.mycomamy.com so these are different internet URL according to what you want to do.

Then you have two Oracle HTTP  server that has OHS  installed and other component called WebGate which is mainly for (SSO) Single Sign-On (we have cover webgate in detail in our another Training Oracle access manager )

Then we have mod_wl_OHS, which is a module within Oracle HTTP server. The main task of HTTP  server here is whatever request coming from OHS forward it to WebLogic server

Next term you have WebTier, in between we have a firewall and you only allow HTTP, OAP port, OPMN Port or MBeans and proxy port. In Middleware you have Application tier, and inside we have two hosts, SOA Host 1 and SOA Host 2.

Oracle Platform Security Service (OPSS), which is part of now Oracle fusion middleware and JRF ( Java Required File.

Quick review what we have learned in nutshell as:

Client Tier -> connected to the load balancer –> then it forward requests to OHS -> OHS to application tier or  WebLogic and then it forwarding it to the database.

Click here if you want to know about my complete training program. This exact Module we cover in our Oracle Fusion Middleware Training https://k21academy.com/fmw03

Stay tuned for the further  Useful things to learn in Oracle Fusion Middleware!!

Related Posts

  • Part 1: Oracle Fusion Middleware: Overview & System VS Java Components click here.
  • part 2 Oracle Fusion Middleware: 3 Tier Architecture Overview click here
  • Oracle Fusion Middleware Training Selfpaced Click Here
  • Oracle Fusion Middleware Training Click here
  • [OPSS] Oracle Platform Security Service: Overview, Architecture & Features Click Here
  • Oracle Fusion Middleware Training: Step by Step Activity Guides /Hands-On Lab Exercise Click Here

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mike

I started my IT career in 2000 as an Oracle DBA/Apps DBA. The first few years were tough (<$100/month), with very little growth. In 2004, I moved to the UK. After working really hard, I landed a job that paid me £2700 per month. In February 2005, I saw a job that was £450 per day, which was nearly 4 times of my then salary.