JDE Provisioning on OCI - Part1

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You can use the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (also called "IaaS" - Infrastructure as a Service) to deploy JD Edwards EnterpriseOne using the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne One-Click Provisioning Server. This server features a web-based JD Edwards Provisioning Console interface that enables the provisioning of a fully functional suite of interconnected Linux-based servers and a Microsoft Windows-based machine. 

For Linux-based servers, the required core servers are the Database Server (either Compute or as a service (DBaaS, hereafter referred to in this document as DB Systems), the Enterprise Server, the HTML Web Server, and the Application Interface Service (AIS) Server. The One-Click Provisioning Server includes the JD Edwards Server Manager Console (SMC). One-Click Provisioning will also deploy the required Deployment Server into a Microsoft Window environment.

All servers running in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure are virtual machines that are functionally equivalent to their non-VM physical on-premises machine counterparts.

For the Linux-based servers you should use the highest version available that is specified in the Oracle Certifications for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne for One-Click Provisioning. For the initial release of One-Click the following Linux-based servers are deployed by One-Click Provisioning:

A single Database Server either in Compute or in DB Systems
One or more Enterprise Servers One or more HTML Servers (as standalone instances within WebLogic, not clustered) One or more AIS Servers (as standalone instances within WebLogic, not clustered) Prior to deploying web components using One-Click, users must separately install their own licensed version of WebLogic Server. 

For the Microsoft Windows-based environment, this machine is deployed by One-Click Provisioning into a Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2:

Note: In order to maintain optimal performance the Microsoft Windows environment must reside in the same Availability Domain (AD) in an OCI Region as the companion Linux-based servers. You must have a Deployment Server in order to apply ESUs (updates), perform Package Builds and commit to future upgrades.

Process Flow for One-Click Provisioning:


The following table lists the supported software versions for Oracle and Microsoft components running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure

Prerequisite Tools and Resources:
The table below specifies the minimum Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resource requirements to install and run JD Edwards. Your environment may require additional resources based on transaction volumes, number of users, availability requirement, integrations, and business requirements.
Port Restrictions
You should be aware of restricted ports that cannot be defined or used while creating any web component and/or server. These specific port restrictions for any One-Click Provisioning deployment of JD Edwards EnterpriseOne are grouped as follows:

One-Click Provisioning Console for JD Edwards
All Internet Browsers
Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox Browsers
One-Click Provisioning Console for JD Edwards
Any port below 1024 is restricted.

All Internet Browsers
The following are restricted ports enforced by the rules of any internet browser:

2049
4045
6000
Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox Browsers
In addition to the above mentioned restricted ports for any internet browser, the Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox browsers block specific ports which they deem as unsafe to use on HTTP/HTTPS protocol. Below are these restricted ports:

3659, // apple-sasl / PasswordServer
6665, // Alternate IRC [Apple addition]
6666, // Alternate IRC [Apple addition]
6667, // Standard IRC [Apple addition]
6668, // Alternate IRC [Apple addition]
6669, // Alternate IRC [Apple addition]
Note: It may be possible to configure Chrome and/or Firefox to change these restrictions.
reference: Oracle Documentation

Location: India

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