Author: Robert van Molken Page 2 of 3
Congratulations to Niall Commiskey – hitting that magic 1000 blog posts. As it happens, this author’s blog also hit that threshold. But has taken a lot longer.
Lots of exciting capabilities have been in the December feature update, so we’re expecting to see some interesting posts in the coming months
As we enter 2024, we wish you all the best for the coming year. There is much to look forward to – Niall Commiskey’s 1000th blog post on Oracle Integration. will land soon.
The Oracle Integration Community continues to thrive – we continue to discover new people writing about the subject, and the PaaS Community – which has been there from the birth of what started as ICS remains the touchstone for all things Oracle Integration related from Visual Builder to Process Orchestration in the caring hands of Jürgen Kress.
To be able to successfully create a connection between Oracle Integration Cloud and Oracle Fusion Apps, for example ERP Cloud, there are some pre-requirements to perform. If we want to connect Integration Cloud with Fusion Apps it is in most cases required to import OAuth signing keys from the OCI IAM used by Integration Cloud into Fusion Apps Console. This article provides a step-by-step guide on setting up these pre-requirements.
In our last article, we tackled the process of linking Oracle Integration Cloud with Fusion Apps, like ERP Cloud, through OAuth 2.0. As we navigated the setup, we detailed the creation of two confidential applications in OCI IAM to tap into the Fusion Apps Endpoint URL. But before you dive into the Oracle Integration Cloud configurations, there are essential prerequisites to bear in mind. Neglecting these could lead you to grapple with numerous CASDK-0004 errors when you give the connection in Integration Cloud a test run.
When seeking a more secure connection method to access Fusion Apps Endpoints (e.g., REST API or Integration Cloud Adapter) beyond basic authentication, OAuth 2.0 is the preferred choice. To implement OAuth 2.0 with Fusion Apps to connect Integration Cloud, you must configure two confidential applications in OCI IAM (formerly known as IDCS – Identity Cloud Service). This article provides a step-by-step guide on setting up these applications for a Fusion Apps Endpoint.
In this introductory blog post, we’ll address how to seamlessly connect Oracle Integration Cloud to Fusion Apps, like ERP Cloud, using OAuth 2.0. Our journey begins with establishing a confidential application in OCI IAM. This crucial step aids in accessing the Fusion Apps Endpoint URL.
Oracle will be running over the next couple of months a Webcast series about how to use OIC to connect and extend Oracle SaaS solutions covering ERP, HCM, Netsuite, and more. For more on these free events, go here.