Configurable Network Computing: Difference between revisions

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====Specifications portability====
While copying the object specifications between the different environments within the same system is easy, the code, once developed in any given system, is not easily portable to other systems. JD Edwards has developed a built-in process named "Product Packaging" to address this issue, but it's slow, not easy to use, and is limited in a number of ways. Because of this, it's mainly used to deliver software updates by Oracle itself, while independent software vendors are mostly using third-party tools like Boomerang. Product Packaging supports the export of specifications and E812 and beyond allow for versions to be exported as ZIP files through the actionsaction's column in Object Management Workbench.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.everestsoftint.com/index.asp?a=browse&p=Boomerang |title=Everest Software International<!-- Bot generated title --> |access-date=2007-12-02 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070830100316/http://www.everestsoftint.com/index.asp?a=browse&p=Boomerang |archive-date=2007-08-30 |url-status=dead }}</ref>
 
====Specifications readability====
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===Oracle releases E900 in late 2008 and E910 in 2011===
In the fall of 2008, Oracle brought out the E900 applications release and by the summer of 2011, the tools release was up to 8.98.4.3. In the fall of 2009, E900 Update 1 was released. By the summer of 2011, over 2000 Electronic Software Updates (ESUs) patches were required to bring the E901 release up to the latest code current levels. In the fall of 2010, Updateupdate 2 was released. In the fall of 2011, Oracle released Applications Release 9.1 and Tools Release 9.1 significantly changing the look and feel of E1.
 
==JDENET and JDEBASE Middleware==
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*Performance tuning of applications and web servers using Server Manager to analyze kernel processes and obtain log files for detailed analysis
*Advanced problem solving and troubleshooting skills (which requires a wide range of skills beyond JDE CNC skills such as networking, storage, database, operating system, and virtual infrastructures and the ability to work with people who are experts in these areas)
*Advanced expertise in the technical architecture for EnterpriseOne (e.g., Citrix servers, WebLogic servers, WebSphere servers, deployment server, batch/enterprise servers, BSSV servers, RTE servers, mobile apps/AIS servers plus multiple OS including Windows, iSeries, Unix/Linux)
*Experience in adding custom environments and custom data source setups
*In-depth knowledge of CNC mapping configuration changes using Object Configuration Manager (OCM)
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==CNC training==
Because of the scope of the CNC functionality, the CNC function requires intensive training.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.jdetips.com/WorkshopCatalog.asp |title=JD Edwards Training Catalog for World and EnterpriseOne Clients from JDEtips<!-- Bot generated title --> |access-date=2007-09-10 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070820153403/http://www.jdetips.com/WorkshopCatalog.asp |archive-date=2007-08-20 |url-status=dead }}</ref> Oracle JD Edwards manages the officially required coursework, but many JDE business partners also offer training. A frequent criticism of CNC training is that far too many trainers and the syllabuses that they employ are so complicated as to be almost indecipherable to an incoming novice. The training is couched in techno-speak: terms such as ''path code'', ''environment'', OCM mappings are bantered about with overlapping and circular explanations that leave novices and introductory CNC students quite confused.{{Citation needed|date=March 2015}} As of 2000, there is no official certification program. A typical list of classes is as follows:
* Common Foundation – The common end-user JDE experience<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.coursemonster.co.uk/course/16265/|title = IT Training Courses &#124; IT Certifications &#124; CourseMonster}}</ref>
* System Fundamentals – An introductory top-down look at the CNC architecture