Identity Manager 3.5.1 Driver for JDBC: Implementation Guide
- Identity Manager 3.5.1 Driver for JDBC: Implementation Guide
- Introducing the Identity Manager Driver for JDBC
- What’s New in the Driver for JDBC
- Driver Concepts
- Database Concepts
- Driver Features
- Installing the Driver for JDBC
- Before You Install
- Installing the Driver Separately
- Setting Up a Remote Loader
- Installing and Configuring Database Objects
- Test Scripts
- Troubleshooting
- Uninstalling the IDM Driver for JDBC
- Deleting Identity Manager Driver Objects
- Running the Product Uninstaller
- Executing Database Uninstallation Scripts
- Upgrading the JDBC Driver
- Upgrading While Installing Identity Manager 3.5.1
- Upgrading after Identity Manager Is Installed
- Importing an Example JDBC Configuration File
- Using Designer to Import
- Using iManager to Import
- JDBC Driver Settings
- Configuring the JDBC Driver
- Smart Configuration
- Configuration Parameters
- Driver Parameters
- Subscription Parameters
- Publication Parameters
- Trace Levels
- Configuring Third-Party JDBC Drivers
- Activating the JDBC Driver
- Managing the JDBC Driver
- Starting, Stopping, or Restarting the JDBC Driver
- Migrating and Resynchronizing Data
- Using the DirXML Command Line Utility
- Viewing Driver Versioning Information
- Reassociating a Driver Set Object with a Server Object
- Changing the Driver Configuration
- Storing Driver Passwords Securely with Named Passwords
- Adding a Driver Heartbeat
- Synchronizing Objects
- What Is Synchronization?
- When Does Synchronization Occur?
- How Does the Metadirectory Engine Decide Which Object to Synchronize?
- How Synchronization Works
- Schema Mapping
- High-Level View
- Logical Database Classes
- Indirect Synchronization
- Direct Synchronization
- Synchronizing Primary Key Columns
- Synchronizing Multiple Classes
- Mapping Multivalue Attributes to Single-Value Database Fields
- Mapping XDS Events to SQL Statements
- Mapping XDS Events for Indirect Synchronization
- The Event Log Table
- Event Log Columns
- Event Types
- Embedded SQL Statements in XDS Events
- Common Uses of Embedded SQL
- Embedded SQL Basics
- Token Substitution
- Virtual Triggers
- Manual vs. Automatic Transactions
- Transaction Isolation Level
- Statement Type
- SQL Queries
- Data Definition Language (DDL) Statements
- Logical Operations
- Implementing Password Set with Embedded SQL
- Implementing Modify Password with Embedded SQL
- Implementing Check Object Password
- Calling Stored Procedures and Functions
- Best Practices
- Supported Databases
- Database Interoperability
- Supported Databases
- Database Characteristics
- Third-Party JDBC Drivers
- Third-Party JDBC Driver Interoperability
- JDBC Driver Types
- Third-Party Jar File Placement
- Supported Third-Party JDBC Drivers
- Supported-But-Discouraged Third-Party JDBC Drivers
- Deprecated Third-Party JDBC Drivers
- Other Third-Party JDBC Drivers
- Security Issues
- The Association Utility
- Independent Operations
- Before You Begin
- Using the Association Utility
- Editing Associations
- Troubleshooting the JDBC Driver
- Recognizing Publication Events
- Executing Test Scripts
- Troubleshooting Driver Processes
- Backing Up the JDBC Driver
- Exporting the Driver in Designer
- Exporting the Driver in iManager
- Best Practices
- FAQ
- Can’t See Tables or Views
- Synchronizing with Tables
- Processing Rows in the Event Log Table
- Managing Database User Accounts
- Synchronizing Large Data Types
- Slow Publication
- Synchronizing Multiple Classes
- Encrypted Transport
- Mapping Multivalue Attributes
- Synchronizing Garbage Strings
- Running Multiple Driver for JDBC Instances
- Supported Data Types
- java.sql.DatabaseMetaData Methods
- JDBC Interface Methods
- Third-Party JDBC Driver Descriptor DTD
- Third-Party JDBC Driver Descriptor Import DTD
- Database Descriptor DTD
- Database Descriptor Import DTD
- Policy Example: Triggerless Future Event Processing
- Setting Up an OCI Client on Linux
- Downloading the Instant Client
- Setting Up the OCI Client
- Configuring the OCI Driver
- Sybase Chain Modes and the Identity Manager Driver for JDBC
- Error Codes
- Procedures and Modes
- The DirXML Command Line Utility
- Interactive Mode
- Command Line Mode
- Properties of the JDBC Driver
- Driver Configuration
- Global Configuration Values
- Named Passwords
- Engine Control Values
- Log Level
- Driver Image
- Security Equals
- Filter
- Edit Filter XML
- Misc
- Excluded Users
- Driver Manifest
- Driver Cache Inspector
- Driver Inspector
- Server Variables
- Documentation Updates
- October 10, 2007
- Legal Notices