Oracle
Enterprise Manager Concepts Guide
Release 1.6.0 A63730-01 |
|
This chapter describes the basic components of the Oracle
Enterprise Manager Console and how they are organized.
The following topics will be covered:
Topic | See Page |
---|---|
The Oracle Enterprise Manager Console has a graphical user interface that provides menus, toolbars, launch palettes, and the framework to allow access to Oracle tools, plus utilities available through other vendors. The menus, toolbars, and palettes are context-sensitive.
The Console contains four windows that provide a general
view of the system being managed and an interface to the Oracle Enterprise
Manager common services. These windows are the Navigator window, the Map
window, the Job Scheduling window, and the Event Management window.
This section contains the following topics:
Topic | See Page |
---|---|
The Navigator window provides the following functionality:
The Navigator discovers objects in a network and displays
them in a tree list which provides a direct view of the objects in a hierarchical
view. The objects include databases, user-defined groups, listeners, and
nodes and the objects that they contain.
Note: For detailed information on the Navigator window,
refer to Chapter 2, "Navigator," of the Oracle Enterprise Manager Administrator's
Guide.
The Map window provides a customized, graphical representation
of key objects created by an administrator to manage and monitor a group
of related objects in the system.
With the Map system, you can create, save, modify, and recall
views of the network. Objects can be grouped together based on any criteria,
simplifying all operations performed on the group members. To create the
various groups that you want to monitor, you simply drag objects from the
Navigator and drop them in Map view.
The map is especially useful for environments with very many
databases and is also used to visually represent problems detected by the
Event Management system.
Note: For detailed information on the Map window,
refer to the Oracle Enterprise Manager Administrator's Guide.
The Job Scheduling window is the user interface to the Job
Scheduling system, which enables you to automate repetitive tasks and provides
the kind of "lights out" management which is vital in a large, distributed
environment.
The Job Scheduling system allows you to manage tasks among
the databases, groups, listeners, and nodes that you are administering.
Using the menus, property sheets, and dialog boxes of the Job Scheduling
window, you can execute, schedule, or cancel a job, view its status, and
review historical information about jobs.
Jobs can be administered immediately, scheduled once, or
scheduled for various times, such as daily or weekly, and at single or
multiple destinations. Using the Job Scheduling system, you can also create
and manage job scripts.
The Job window contains the following tabbed pages of information:
Note: See Chapter 3 of this guide, "Job and Event
Systems," for more information on the Job Scheduling system. For detailed
information on the Job window, see the Oracle Enterprise Manager Administrator's
Guide.
In the Event Management window, you can create and register
event sets, modify or cancel registrations, view the status of services
being monitored, get information about events that have occurred, and further
manage event information.
With the Event Management window you can choose to have the
events of interest represented graphically on the Console when they are
detected. The system can also notify you through e-mail or page. The Oracle
Enterprise Manager console provides support for paging and e-mail when
a pre-registered event is encountered. The console currently supports alphanumeric
paging systems that use the TAP (Telocator Alphanumeric Paging) protocol
for automatic paging and both SMTP and MAPI for e-mail notification.
When registering an event set, you can also create a job
that you specify to be run to automatically fix the problem.
The Event window contains the following tabbed pages of information:
Note: See Chapter 3, "Job and
Event Systems" for more information on the Event Management System.
For detailed information on the Event menu and window, refer to Chapter
5, "Event Management," in the Oracle Enterprise Manager Administrator's
Guide.