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Oracle Enterprise Taxation Management
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Welcome to the Oracle Enterprise Taxation Management Public Wiki Site
Please feel free to post questions, reply to questions or share any information about the application you think might be useful for others.
Note: Nothing posted on this site reflect an official Oracle ETM RS view. This is only the view of the individual contributers Please refer to Terms and Conditions
Check out Anthony Shorten's blog - a host of valuable information
Welcome to the Oracle Enterprise Taxation Management Public Wiki Site
Please feel free to post questions, reply to questions or share any information about the application you think might be useful for others.
Note: Nothing posted on this site reflect an official Oracle ETM RS view. This is only the view of the individual contributers Please refer to Terms and Conditions
Check out Anthony Shorten's blog - a host of valuable information
Latest page update: made by RandyCovert
, Jul 1 2008, 8:59 AM EDT
(about this update
About This Update
Edited by RandyCovert
view changes
- complete history)
Edited by RandyCovert
view changes
- complete history)
Keyword tags:
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More Info: links to this page
| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| kaycey1018 | Enterprise Taxation Management | 1 | Tuesday, 8:28 AM EDT by rjcovert | |
| DouwSteyn | Increase Web Server timeouts | 1 | Feb 14 2008, 8:24 AM EST by splaxw | |
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Thread started: Feb 13 2008, 11:58 AM EST
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Tomcat
4. Setting session timeout In web applications every user is identified by a session. The session holds information about the user. A typical example is an internet shop: the contents of your shopping cart is stored in a session. To prevent the number of sessions to increase infinitely, they are destroyed after certain time of inactivity (time without changing the page) from the user. This is called session timeout. All user data stored in the session disappears (e.g. you have fill your shopping cart again). Sometimes the default session timeout may be too low, especially when the user is expected to spend a lot of time on a single page. To increase the timeout value in Tomcat, please locate the following section in [Tomcat_home]/conf/web.xml : <session-config> <session-timeout>30</session-timeout> </session-config> The timeout value is specified in minutes. Restart Tomcat after modifying the file, so the changes can take effect. |
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| DouwSteyn | Importang Bugs | 2 | Feb 13 2008, 1:01 PM EST by DouwSteyn | |
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Thread started: Feb 13 2008, 12:57 PM EST
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List all Bug numbers I consider important
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| DouwSteyn | Change Env ID (v2.x) | 0 | Feb 13 2008, 12:03 PM EST by DouwSteyn | |
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Thread started: Feb 13 2008, 12:03 PM EST
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You need different environmental ID fto do a config lab (or archiving registration)
The below script will help you to change the env id's for all affected tables set serveroutput on size 1000000 DECLARE t_c1_tname user_tables.table_name%TYPE; t_cid integer; stat integer; row_count integer; cursor C1 is select rtrim(key_tbl_name) from ci_md_tbl where key_tbl_name <> ' ' order by 1; BEGIN open c1; loop fetch c1 into t_c1_tname; exit when c1%NOTFOUND; t_cid := DBMS_SQL.OPEN_CURSOR; DBMS_SQL.PARSE(t_cid,'UPDATE '||t_c1_tname||' SET ENV_ID=(SELECT ENV_ID FROM F1_INSTALLATION)' ,dbms_sql.native); stat := DBMS_SQL.EXECUTE(t_cid); DBMS_SQL.CLOSE_CURSOR(t_cid); end loop; close c1; END; / |
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