Oracle business intelligence enterprise edition 11g hardware requirements

Scorecards allow you to model the objectives and initiatives that comprise your corporate strategy, evaluate their performance by assigning KPIs, and determine and display overall performance. For information on working with scorecards, see Chapter 12, "Scorecarding. Users have their own personal folder My Folders , where they can store the objects that they create.

The objects in a personal folder can be accessed only by the user who created and saved the content into that folder. Users can add sub-folders to their personal folders to organize their content in the way that is the most logical to them.

You can also store objects in shared folders where other users or groups can access the objects. A combination of business logic security, catalog object security, and data level security determines who can view data and objects, edit objects, and delete objects from the catalog. Your administrator creates and maintains the catalog's shared folder structure. The "Sign In page" is displayed. Figure shows the Sign In page.

You can change the default entry for this box by selecting another language in the User Interface Language field in the "My Account dialog: Preferences tab". For more information, see "Setting Preferences". Click Sign In. One of the following pages depending on what has been configured for you is displayed:. The "Home page". A dashboard whether My Dashboard or one specific to your job function typically contains analyses and other information for your area of responsibility.

Figure shows an example of a dashboard. The global header — The global header is displayed at the top of the Oracle BI EE interface and is always available as you work. For example, you can access the Home page, access dashboards, open objects such as analyses and dashboard prompts , create new objects, and so on. The Home page — From the Home page, you can learn how to get started with Oracle BI EE, create and modify objects, and browse and manage objects in the catalog.

After you have accessed the starting point of a task, the interface then presents you with the page, dialog, or editor that you use to perform the task. The Home page is divided into sections that allow you to quickly begin a specific task, locate an object, or access technical documentation. It also includes sections that allow you to quickly access objects that you have recently viewed, created, or updated, and objects that are accessed the most often by the users assigned to the groups to which you belong.

For specific information about each area on the Home page, see "Home page". Depending on what has been configured as your starting page, you might be presented with the Home page when you sign in to Oracle BI EE.

Otherwise, you can always navigate to the Home page by clicking the Home page link in the global header. The global header provides quick access to commonly used functions and is always available from the user interface. For example, you can use the global header to begin a new task, search the Oracle BI Presentation Catalog, access the product documentation, or view a different object, without having to return to the Home page.

The global header also includes the Home page link so that you can quickly access the Home page from other pages. Search — Enables you to search the catalog. Advanced — Displays the "Catalog page" in search mode, where you can search for objects in the catalog. In search mode, the "Search pane" is displayed rather than the "Folders pane" within the page. Administration — Available only if you are logged in as an administrator. Displays the "Administration page" , where perform administration tasks such as managing privileges and metadata for maps.

Alerts — Available only if one or more alerts have been generated for you. Displays the "Alerts dialog" , where you can manage your alerts. An alert is a notification that is generated by an agent that delivers personalized and actionable content to specified recipients and to subscribers to the agent. Home — Displays the Home page.

Catalog — Displays the "Catalog page" , where you can locate objects in the catalog and perform tasks specific to those objects. Dashboards — Contains links to all dashboards that are stored within the Dashboards sub-folder of the user's folder or any shared folder note that dashboards not saved to the Dashboards sub-folders are not displayed from the global header's Dashboard list. New — Displays a list of the objects that you can create.

To create an object, select it from the list. The appropriate dialog or editor is displayed for you to create the object. Open — Displays the "Open dialog" , where you can select the object with which you want to work. Recent objects — Displays a list of the objects that you have recently viewed, created, or updated. You can use this list to select an object with which you want to work. Most Popular objects — Displays a list of the objects that are accessed the most often by the users that are assigned to the groups to which you belong.

Signed In As username — where username is the user name that your current session is using Displays the following options:. My Account — Displays the "My Account dialog" , where you can specify your preferences, such as time zone, delivery devices, and delivery profile. For information about setting preferences, see "Setting Preferences". Act As — Available only if your organization has enabled this functionality and you have been granted the appropriate permissions.

Enables you to act as another user. If you choose to install Oracle Database with customized backups enabled, then include at least 2 GB extra for data file disk space. If the size of the physical RAM installed in the system is less than the required size, then you must install more memory before continuing.

Then select the Advanced tab on Performance Options page. If necessary, see your operating system documentation for information about how to configure additional virtual memory. On Windows x64, if there is less than MB of disk space available in the temp directory, then delete all unnecessary files.

For example, to change the environment variables on a computer running Windows Server R2, click System and Security , then click System , click Advanced System Settings , click the Advanced tab on System Properties page, and then click Environment Variables. Previous Next JavaScript must be enabled to correctly display this content. Learn about the hardware component and hard disk space requirements. Hardware Component Requirements for Windows x64 The following table lists the hardware components that are required for Oracle Database on Windows x After the checks conclude with no errors, click OK to dismiss the screen and proceed to the Select Components screen.

In the Select Components screen, near the top of the screen, select Create a new Prefix. The default prefix is DEV. You can provide another prefix, if preferred. Make a note of the schema names and the prefix values from this screen. You need them to configure the products later in the installation process.

Then, click Business Intelligence Platform so that a check appears next to it. After the checking is complete with no errors, click OK to dismiss the screen and proceed to the Schema Passwords screen.

In the Schema Passwords screen, select Use same password for all schemas , and provide and confirm a password for the schemas. Click Next to create the tablespaces for the schemas. After the tablespaces are created with no errors, click OK to dismiss the screen and proceed to the Summary screen. In the Summary screen, click Create. The Create screen opens and RCU creates the schemas.

After the schemas are created with no errors, the Completion Summary screen opens. It contains the following sections: Section 3.