Mini Lesson: Configuring Oracle ID Based Flex Connector

Summary:

This document serves as a tutorial for configuring the Oracle ID Based Flex Connector with ArcSight for customers who log events to an Oracle Database. It begins by detailing how to download and install the necessary files before moving on to configure settings within both systems. The guide includes steps for setting up event types in ArcSight, tailored for those new to connector configurations. Accessible via a downloadable file, it is versioned V1 and was created by Brian Wolff on August 5th, 2010. It falls under the category of "minilesson" and is tagged with keywords like "flex," "oracle," and "minilesson."

Details:

This document provides a step-by-step guide for configuring the Oracle ID Based Flex Connector to be used with ArcSight. The tutorial is intended for customers who are currently logging their events to an Oracle Database and includes detailed instructions on how to set up and use this connector. The document outlines the process of downloading and installing the necessary files, followed by configuration settings that need to be adjusted in order to connect with the Oracle database. It also covers the setup of event types within ArcSight for capturing events from the Oracle Database. The tutorial is prepared specifically for users who are new to configuring connectors like this one and may require some basic understanding of how connectors work between different systems. The document can be accessed via a link provided, which directs to a downloadable file (ArcSight_Oracle_Flex_Connector_ID_Based_Tutorial.docx) that contains all the necessary information about setting up the connector. It is versioned as V1, and was created by Brian Wolff on August 5th, 2010. The content provided in this document can be categorized under "minilesson" for ease of finding similar resources, and it is tagged with keywords such as "flex," "oracle," and "minilesson." This tagging system helps users to easily filter and find related documents when searching or browsing through a repository of learning materials. At the time of writing, there are no comments on this document, and it has not been bookmarked, liked, or shared externally. The document management tool described here is designed for internal use within an organization where employees can create, manage, and share documents related to their work processes.

Disclaimer:

The content in this post is for informational and educational purposes only. It may reference technologies, configurations, or products that are outdated or no longer supported. If there are any comments or feedback, kindly leave a message and will be responded.