1.Domain:
An Oracle Collaboration Suite installation will typically include one Content Services domain.
An Oracle Collaboration Suite installation will typically include one Content Services domain.
A domain is a combination of an Oracle database that stores the Content Services data, and one or more Oracle Application Server middle tier instances that host the Content Services nodes. End users connect to a node to access the data.
2.Node:
A node is the Content Services application software. This is written in Java and runs on an Oracle Application Server middle tier instance in an OC4J component. Nodes monitor addresses on certain protocols for connection requests from users who may connect with a variety of tools.
The default Content Services installation includes two nodes: a regular node and an HTTP node.
2.Node:
A node is the Content Services application software. This is written in Java and runs on an Oracle Application Server middle tier instance in an OC4J component. Nodes monitor addresses on certain protocols for connection requests from users who may connect with a variety of tools.
The default Content Services installation includes two nodes: a regular node and an HTTP node.
A regular node runs FTP and FTPS protocol servers. These monitor one or more ports on one or more addresses of the host machine for FTP and FTP with SSL requests.
An HTTP node runs the Content Services web application. This is a servlet that presents the Content Services web interface to browser users, including WebDAV calls. Access to an HTTP node will be through whatever port(s) the middle tier’s Apache web listener is monitoring, and will usually be front ended by a Web Cache.
An HTTP node runs the Content Services web application. This is a servlet that presents the Content Services web interface to browser users, including WebDAV calls. Access to an HTTP node will be through whatever port(s) the middle tier’s Apache web listener is monitoring, and will usually be front ended by a Web Cache.
3.Oracle Content Services Site:
In Oracle Content Services, a Site is a discrete organizational entity whose users can collaborate on files and folders. Users in one Site do not have access to the content of users in another Site. Oracle Content Services Sites are based on identity management realms.
During Oracle Content Services installation and configuration, a default Site is created, based on the default realm in Oracle Identity Management. You can create and manage additional Sites using the Oracle Collaboration Suite Control.
What is a Container?
A Container is a special kind of folder that can contain other Containers or Libraries. Containers let Oracle Content Services administrators organize the folder hierarchy in a logical way. For example, Containers could be created for geographical regions or by division. Users can see only the Containers to which they have access.
What is a Library?
Libraries are the first level in the Oracle Content Services folder hierarchy where content is added. Members must be added to a Library, and a Library is visible only to Site and Container level administrators and members of the Library.
As shown below, ‘Policies’ is an example of a container & ‘HR’ or ‘IT’ is an example of a Library.
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