Enterprise 3 Workbook Pdf

[Mara Ermogemous]

Irecently installed portal and have installed and authorized Insights. I am able to access the application but on the my workbooks page I have no workbooks listed and when I hit the Start new workbook button nothing happens. any help?

If you have this and still see the problem, please go to My Content and choose "Create". You should see the following option in the dropdown "Feature Layer". If you're missing this, then there's probably some issue with creating hosted feature services in Portal/Server.

If you federate portal and server using the private url (aka the one with phisical machine fully qualified name and ports 6442, 7442) as suggested on the install guide, the data store will NOT work when accessing the portal from the web adaptor url from a machine that cannot access the private url, the same will happen if you publish the portal/server through a proxy.

Is Insights installed on both Portal & Server, if they are on separate machines? If it is, can you find out if you can publish a feature layer from Create Feature Layer option in My Content in Portal?

When you create a new workbook in Insights, it creates a hosted workspace service in the ArcGIS Data Store of the hosting server that you just refederated. So, if you're having workbook issues, I'd recommend making sure you can do this task first to ensure the Enterprise is up and functional.

First, I had issues not being able to create/add content so I changed the unfederated, and then federated again using the admin path for both URLs. That appeared to fix the first issue. Second, I had troubles with creating the workbook and was receiving two different errors; certificate error, and servlet error.

If you are running ArcGIS Enterprise in a distributed environment, Insights must be installed on every machine running Portal, and the hosting GIS Server. As noted here: -insights-windows.htm

"The setup program detects whether Portal for ArcGIS or ArcGIS Server is installed on your machine, and installs the appropriate Insights feature. On a single-machine deployment, you only need to run the setup once. If your Portal for ArcGISis configured in high availability, you need to run the setup program in both portal machines. If your hosting server is a multi-machine site, you need to run the setup program on all of the machines in the hosting server site"

Thank you for this question. It is a highly requested feature request and on that we are addressing in our upcoming release. We are adding the concept of packages to our 2020.2 release which will enable you to export the workbook as a file package and then import to the platform of choice (Online, Enterprise or Desktop). We continue to expand the capabilities of Insights and feedback like this is very important to our direction.

The Oracle Fusion Middleware Enterprise Deployment Workbook is a companion document to this guide. It is a spreadsheet that can be used by architects, system engineers, database administrators, and others to plan and record all the details for an environment installation (such as server names, URLs, port numbers, installation paths, and other resources).

The Administrators and System Integrators who are installing and configuring the software refer to the workbook and the subsequent chapters of this guide to perform the installation and configuration tasks.

The Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment Workbook is available as a Microsoft Excel Spreadsheet in the Oracle Fusion Middleware documentation library. It is available as a link on the Install, Patch, and Upgrade page of the library.

The following sections describe the contents of the Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment Workbook. The workbook is divided into tabs, each containing a set of related variables and values you will need to install and configure the Oracle SOA Suite Enterprise Deployment topologies:

The reference topologies described in Chapter 3 require a minimum of six host computers: two for the Web tier, two for the application tier, and two for the Oracle RAC database on the data tire. If you decide to expand the environment to include more systems, add a row for each additional host computer.

The Abstract Host Name is the name used throughout this guide to reference the host. For each row, procure a host computer, and enter the Actual Host Name. You can then use the actual host name when any of the abstract names is referenced in this guide.

For easy reference, Oracle also recommends that you include the IP address, Operating System (including the version), number of CPUs, and the amount of RAM for each host. This information can be useful during the installation, configuration, and maintenance of the enterprise deployment.

The Network - Virtual Hosts & Ports tab lists the virtual hosts that must be defined by your network administrator before you can install and configure the Oracle SOA Suite enterprise deployment topology.

The port numbers are important for several reasons. You must have quick reference to the port numbers so you can access the management consoles; the firewalls must also be configured to allow network traffic via specific ports.

Each virtual host, virtual IP address, and each network port serves a distinct purpose in the deployment.For more information, see Chapter 6, "Preparing the Load Balancer and Firewalls for an Enterprise Deployment".

In the Network - Virtual Hosts table, review the items in the Abstract Virtual Host or Virtual IP Name column. These are the virtual host and virtual IP names used in the procedures in this guide. For each abstract name, enter the actual virtual host name defined by your network administrator. Whenever this guide references one of the abstract virtual host or virtual IP names, replace that value with the actual corresponding value in this table.

Similarly, in many cases, this guide assumes you are using default port numbers for the components or products you install and configure. However, in reality, you will likely have to use different port numbers. Use the Network - Port Numbers table to map the default port values to the actual values used in your specific installation.

In addition, procedures in this book reference specific directory locations. Within the procedures, each directory is assigned a consistent variable, which you should replace with the actual location of the directory in your installation.

In addition, for the application tier, it is recommended that many of these standard directories be created on a shared storage device. For those directories, the table also provides fields so you can enter the name of the shared storage location and the mount point used when you mounted the shared location.

When you are installing and configuring the enterprise deployment topology, you will often have to make connections to a highly available Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC) database. In this guide, the procedures reference a set of variables that identify the information you will need to provide to connect to the database from tools, such as the Configuration Wizard and the Repository Creation Utility.

The information in the Enterprise Deployment Workbook is divided into categories. Depending on the structure of your organization and roles defined for your team, you can assign specific individuals in your organization to fill in the details of the workbook. Similarly the information in each category can be assigned to the individual or team responsible for planning, procuring, or setting up each category of resources.

This workbook explains in simple, step-by-step terms how to introduce and sustain lean flows of material and information in pacemaker cells and lines, a prerequisite for achieving a lean value stream.

A sight we frequently encounter when touring plants is the relocation of processing steps from departments (process villages) to product-family work cells, but too often these "cells" produce only intermittent and erratic flow. Output gyrates from hour to hour and small piles of inventory accumulate between each operation so that few of the benefits of cellularization are actually being realized; and, if the cell is located upstream from the pacemaker process, none of the benefits may ever reach the customer.

Creating Level Pull shows you how to advance a lean manufacturing transformation from a focus on isolated improvements to improving the entire plantwide production system by implementing a lean production control system.

For the tens of thousands of users of value-stream mapping at the facility level, Seeing the Whole Value Stream provides the logical next step, extending the field of view all the way up and down the value stream. Dan Jones and Jim Womack, co-authors of the best-selling Machine That Changed the World and Lean Thinking provide a management tool for identifying and removing waste along the entire value stream from raw materials to end customer. This expanded second edition of the original book Seeing the Whole also provides real-world case studies.

Making Materials Flow describes in plain language another step in implementing a complete lean business system by explaining how to supply purchased parts to the value stream in order to support continuous flow.

Value-stream maps are the blueprints for lean transformations and Learning to See is an easy-to-read, step-by-step instruction manual that teaches this valuable tool to anyone, regardless of his or her background.

This groundbreaking workbook, which has introduced the value-stream mapping tool to thousands of people around the world, breaks down the important concepts of value-stream mapping into an easily grasped format. The workbook, a Shingo Research Prize recipient in 1999, is filled with actual maps, as well as engaging diagrams and illustrations.

3a8082e126