Here is the Navigation for the same
1)Go to Functional Administrator
2)Click on Core Services Tab
3)Click on Caching Framework Tab
4)Within Caching framework click on Global configuration
5)Under Cache policy click on "Clear ALL Cache" Button
5) Click on Apply
I’m sharing the information. Creating this blog is not just a hobby it’s a partnership to grow together.
Saturday, 16 March 2013
Monday, 11 March 2013
Escalation Process for Oracle Premier Support
Customer Quick Reference Guide
Escalation Process for Oracle Premier
Support
Oracle
resolves problems according to the priority or severity
of an
issue. The ability to assess the severity of an issue and
assign a
rating that drives the appropriate response is the
cornerstone
of the problem resolution process. Customers
should
escalate an issue when they:
encounter a critical roadblock or showstopper to
implementation
or upgrade plans
urgently need to communicate important business
issues to
managers in Oracle Support
are dissatisfied with the resolution or response to a
Service
Request
Oracle
Premier Support provides 24X7 support for missioncritical
issues.
Anywhere or anytime, our support specialists
around the
world are available to help resolve your critical
technical
issues.
Escalating
an issue brings a heightened level of awareness
to
management and, when appropriate, more resources. It
does not
automatically change the severity rating of an issue.
Therefore,
clear communication is essential to bringing about
a
successful and timely resolution. If the business impact has
changed,
or was incorrectly set, customers should request a
change of
severity rather than escalation of the Service
Request
(SR). If heightened attention is required for a
product
defect, customers should request a bug escalation
through
the support engineer assigned to the Service
Request.
In
situations where a heightened level of support for a
Service
Request is essential, Oracle has designed a phased
escalation
process. This process is the same regardless of
the Oracle
product family.
Initiating
an Escalation
• Step 1: Start the escalation process
by updating the SR.
Provide a thorough explanation about
why you are escalating.
Take a moment to complete the following
template and enter
it in the SR:
****************Escalation Request
**************
Reason for escalation, including
business impact of the
problem that requires escalation
Business or implementation milestone,
critical date(s)
(milestone date or resolve by date),
along with the type of
business or implementation milestone
Name of the person requesting the
escalation, contact
information: phone number, pager, email
address
****************Escalation Request**************
• Step 2: Call the Oracle Premier
Support number and select
the menu option for an existing SR.
After entering your SR
number, follow the phone menu to the
option to escalate your
SR. Inform the answering support
engineer that you would
like to escalate your SR and speak with
an escalation
manager.
• The engineer will page the
appropriate escalation manager,
who will call you within approximately
30 minutes of the
request. (It is important that you
telephone us to ensure that
an escalation manager is paged.
Updating the SR via the
web alone does not guarantee that you
will receive a call from
the escalation manager within
approximately 30 minutes.)
• The manager will work with you to
create an acceptable
action plan.
• The manager will document the
conversation and the action
plan in the SR.
• The manager will follow up to ensure
that the action plan is
followed or reset expectations if
necessary.
• The escalation manager owns the
escalation until the issue
is resolved or escalated to a higher
management level. If a
customer is dissatisfied with the
progress made by the
escalation manager, the SR can be
escalated to a Senior
Director followed by the Oracle Support
Vice President, if
necessary. As issues are escalated within
Oracle’s support
management, a Director or VP from your
company may be
asked to be available for the
discussions.
Working Effectively with Support
Severity levels describe
the impact a SR has on the
customer’s business and
defines the resources to be
engaged by both parties, as
well as the rules of engagement
for the resolution of the
SR.
• Severity 1: Problem or product defect causes complete
loss of service, regardless
of the customer environment,
and/or work cannot
reasonably continue.
• Severity 2: Severe loss of service; no acceptable
workaround; however,
operations can continue in a
restricted fashion.
• Severity 3: Minor loss of service; impact is an
inconvenience that may
require a workaround to restore
functionality.
• Severity 4: No loss of service; minor error that does not
impede operations or an
enhancement request.
Oracle Premier Support Phone Numbers
Oracle...…1.800.223.1711
CRM On Demand….1.866.853.8521
On Demand Service Desk ……1.800.376.9079
Link to all Support Phone
#s:
http://www.oracle.com/support/contact.html
Useful Oracle Websites
My Oracle Support (MOS):
https://support.oracle.com/
Acquired Product Support:
http://www.oracle.com/us/support/supportintegration/
index.html
Additional Resources and Documentation
For complete definitions of
severity levels, download
the PDF titled Oracle’s Technical Support Policies at:
http://www.oracle.com/support/policies.html.
Link to My Oracle Support
(MOS) - Escalation Process Speed
Training: Doc
id=603505.1
Thursday, 7 March 2013
Important Profile Options in Oracle Purchasing:
Important
Profile Options in Oracle Purchasing:
PO:
AutoCreate GL Date Option
Indicates the date used on purchase orders generated by AutoCreate:
The autocreate date is used as the purchase order date. The GL date on the requisition
distribution is used as the
Purchase order date.
PO:
Automatic Document Sourcing
Yes means that Purchasing automatically defaults source document and
pricing information for an item from the most recently created blanket purchase
agreement or quotation. No means that this source document information comes
from the Approved Supplier List window, where you must specify which source
documents to use. Note that if an item on a requisition is associated with both
a blanket purchase agreement and a quotation, Purchasing uses the blanket
purchase agreement even if the quotation was created more recently.
PO:
Display the Autocreated Document
Yes or No indicates whether Purchasing opens the appropriate
transaction window (Purchase
Orders window, RFQs window, or Sourcing negotiation page) and
displays the created line(s) when you autocreate a document.
PO:
Enable Sql Trace for Receiving Processor
Yes means that when you run the Receiving Transaction Processor to
import data from another system using the Receiving Open Interface, the View
Log screen displays the receiving transaction pre–processor’s actions,
including errors, as it processed the receipt data from start to finish. (The
profile option RCV: Processing Mode must also be set to Immediate or Batch for
the Yes option to work.) Yes also generates a database trace file; if you need
help with an error that occurs while the Receiving Transaction Processor runs,
Oracle Support Services may ask you for this trace file.
This profile option should be set to Yes only while debugging the
Receiving Open Interface or for generating a trace file.The Receiving Open
Interface validates receipt transactions from other systems and uses the Receiving
Transaction Processor to import the validated data into Purchasing.
PO:
Release During ReqImport
Yes or No indicates whether Purchasing can automatically create
releases during the
Requisition Import process.
PO:
Restrict Requisition line modify to quantity split
Yes or No indicates whether Purchasing restricts requisition line
modify in AutoCreate to only splitting the quantity of a line. No means that
the standard AutoCreate requisition line modifies logic applies.
PO:
Write Server Output to File
Yes or No indicates whether log details are written to a flat file
rather than to the standard concurrent manager details log viewable through the
View Log button in the Submit Request window when running the Purchasing
Documents Open Interface program. Yes means log details are written to a flat
file. No means log details are written to the concurrent manager log screen,
which can cause overflow problems for large catalogs. Leaving this profile option
blank means log details are not written at all, which improves performance.
RCV:
Processing Mode
Indicates the processing mode used after you save your work for
receiving transactions:
Batch
The transaction goes to the interface table, where it will be picked
up the next time the Receiving Transaction Immediate
The Receiving Transaction Processor is called directly.
RCV:
Allow routing override
Yes or No indicates whether the destination type assigned during
requisition or purchase order entry can be overridden at receipt time.
RCV:
Debug Mode
If set to Yes, and RCV: Processing Mode set to Immediate or Batch,
debug messages will be printed to printed to the concurrent
log file.
RCV: Default Include Closed PO Option
If it is set to yes,
a search in the Enter Receipts window and the Receiving Transactions
Window automatically
selects the Include Closed POs checkbox. Your search results will then include
closed orders. The Receiving Open Interface (including ASN) will allow a
receipt against orders with the status of Closed for Receiving if this profile
is set to Yes. Any setting other than Yes prevents receiving against orders
using the Receiving Open Interface with the status of Closed for Receiving.
Friday, 14 December 2012
XML report publisher concurrent program from backend.
XML report publisher
| At times you might need to take the xml output of an existing program and apply an XML Publisher / BI Publisher Template to it. The standard use case is if the output is generated by pro*c code/ a spawned or host concurrent program. The XML Report Publisher concurrent program can help achieve this. The Report takes the Concurrent request id, template application id, template name, template locale, template type and output type as parameters. A sample piece of code is shown below. DECLARE l_req_id NUMBER; BEGIN fnd_global.apps_initialize(6087, 20420, 1, 0); l_req_id := fnd_request.submit_request('XDO', 'XDOREPPB', NULL, NULL, FALSE, FND_GLOBAL.CONC_REQUEST_ID, 1919318, 20003, -- Receivables 'XXGILGMDWOPICKLIST', -- Statement Generate 'en-US', -- English 'N', 'RTF', 'PDF'); dbms_output.put_line(l_req_id); commit; END; |
Best Regards,
Boge Prasanth kumar Reddy.
Enabling Audit Trail in Oracle Apps Release 12
Enabling Audit Trail in Oracle Apps Release 12
| 1. Setting the AuditTrail Profile Value:
6. Query the audit table hz_cust_accounts_a. One can see the record in the audit table and the status field shows it as Inactive. |
Note:This materail is copied from applikast.net
-- Best Regards,
Boge Prasanth kumar Reddy.
Following SQL query can be used to find out the exact version of the oracle applications you are currently working on.
Following SQL query can be used to find out the exact version of the oracle applications you are currently working on.
SELECT substr(a.application_short_name, 1, 5) code,
substr(t.application_name, 1, 50) application_name,
p.product_version version
FROM fnd_application a,
fnd_application_tl t,
fnd_product_installations p
WHERE a.application_id = p.application_id
AND a.application_id = t.application_id
AND t.language = USERENV('LANG')
Following query gives Operating Unit Information and corresponding Inventory Orgs related information as well.
Following query gives Operating Unit Information and corresponding Inventory Orgs related information as well.
SELECT hou.NAME operating_unit_name,
hou.short_code,
hou.organization_id operating_unit_id,
hou.set_of_books_id,
hou.business_group_id,
ood.organization_name inventory_organization_name,
ood.organization_code Inv_organization_code,
ood.organization_id Inv_organization_id,
ood.chart_of_accounts_id
FROM hr_operating_units hou,
org_organization_definitions ood
WHERE 1 = 1
AND hou.organization_id = ood.operating_unit
ORDER BY hou.organization_id ASC