You have to define the resource in the deployment descriptor e.g. you are trying to access the URL resource from a web application then you have to have the following entry in the web.xml You have to map the resource name e.g. url/MyURL into a location in your vendor specific deployment descriptor e.g. orion-web.xml as follows: lt;resource-ref-mapping name="url/MyURL" location="http://debu.us.oracle.com" />

First, in the jar file of your applet you will need followin classes included: Classes from the jar with the client portion of your specific jndi... See similar questions...

OC4J standalone comes with a command line utility, admin.jar. This enables you to perform a set of administrative functions from the command line. Also, you may directly modify the XML configuration files in the OC4J standalone environment. See similar questions...

Assuming your OC4J home is $J2EE_HOME, the resource adapter is packaged in standalone_ra.rar, and you'd like to name the resource adapter "standalone". Then you need to create a directory named "standalone" in $J2EE_HOME/connectors, copy standalone_ra.rar to $J2EE_HOME/connectors/standalone, add the following to J2EE_HOME/config/oc4j-connectors.xml: <connector name="standalone" path="standalone_ra. See similar questions...

Assuming your OC4J home is $J2EE_HOME, the resource adapter is packaged in embedded_ra.rar. You need to assemble the resource adapter (embedded_ra.rar) into an application module (EAR file) along with other application components, add the following to the application deployment descriptor of your application module (/META-INF/applicatoin.xml): ... <application> ... <module> <connector>embedded_ra.rar</connector> </module> .. See similar questions...

The following example on Oracle Technology Network shows you how to deploy a resource adapter on OC4J: If you see an error saying config-property "connectionURL" does not exit, you need to modify the resource adapter descriptor ra.xml (located at $J2EE_HOME/connectors/standalone/standalone_ra/META-INF/ra.xm for standalone resource adapter and $J2EE_HOME/applications/your_application_name/embedded_ra/META-INF/ra.xml for embedded resource adapter). See similar questions...

All MyBCC Course Sites begin with: https://go.mybcc.net/sites/ and end with a combination of the class item number and the year/quarter code. Year/quarter codes consist of four digits, the first three characters corresponding to the academic year (i.e. 2007-08) and the last digit indicating the specific quarter in that year. Using the formula above, for a class offered in fall quarter 2007 with the item number 3000, the web address for the MyBCC Course Site would be https://go.mybcc. See similar questions...

lookup() attempts to find the specified object in the given context. I.e., it looks for a single, specific object and either finds it in the current context... Set the Context.BATCHSIZE property before you create the context: // Set the batch size to 25... env.put ("java.naming.batchsize", "25... See similar questions...

Expect is looking for tclInt.h which is one of Tcl's private headers. Tcl doesn't install this by default, so Expect tries to find it in Tcl's source or build directory. To explain where that directory is, use the --with-tclinclude flag when running Expect's configure. If someone (your vendor, for example) has supplied you with Tcl but without providing tclInt.h, get a source distribution and install it yourself (or get a binary distribution that includes the private headers). See similar questions...

URL security makes use of a text file containing username/password pairs to control access to a website. The entries in the text file must be in the form: You can use any text editor you like to create the text file, which must be saved with a '.txt' extension. Use FTP to upload the text file to the private area of your website. E.g. private/users.txt where users.txt is the database file name. Enter the name of the folder that you want secured in the Secured URL field. See similar questions...

The default port that the OC4J HTTP server listens on is configured in the $ORACLE_J2EE_HOME/config/defaut-web-site.xml file. The port number used for the HTTP server is specified as an attribute of the <web-site> tag. See similar questions...

There is nothing in the specification that would prevent you from doing this. The specification defines how requests should get mapped to resources, the... See similar questions...

In Web terminology, a resource is "anything addressable via a URL." However, Dublin Core implementations are not necessarily Web-based. Dublin Core metadata can be used to describe any kind of resource - including various collections of documents and non-electronic forms of media such as a museum or library archive. See similar questions...

Every resource on the Internet has its own location identifier or Universal Resource Locator (URL), an Internet address. This helps users identify the source of any information on the Internet. When you know the URL, you can key it in for immediate access The first part of the URL indicates the access method or protocol used by that server. For instance, all Web sites would have a URL that begins with "http://", since that is the protocol for accessing the Web. See similar questions...

You configure each section (numbered 1-10) by pointing DSpy to the proper directory on your network. By putting a shortcut to DSpy in your startup folder, it will start with your TSC client during every boot/login and automatically start tracking your TSC progress. See similar questions...

Answer: If your resource server and web server are separated, please add web host on web server, and resource host on resource server. Then use the same parameter to encrypt both server and web servers, including encryption code, whether to verify file name and the name of parameter. See similar questions...

OC4J standalone is the Oracle9iAS Containers for J2EE distribution which can be run outside of the complete Oracle9iAS environment. OC4J standalone is typically used for development and testing purposes, and could be used for simple small scale Web solutions. See similar questions...

Documentation for all Oracle products is available from the Oracle Technology Network (OTN) -- http://otn.oracle.com/documentation/content.html. The specific documentation set for OC4J is available at http://otn.oracle.com/documentation/appserver10g.html. A User's Guide for OC4J standalone is supplied with the OC4J standalone distribution. The Readme.txt file in the root directory of the OC4J standalone distribution provides a set of basic information on how to install and use the product. See similar questions...

The best place to get technical information about OC4J is on the OC4J home page on OTN -- http://otn.oracle.com/tech/java/oc4j. See similar questions...