How to Change application passwords in R12

Changing passwords frequently helps ensure database security, Oracle Applications provides a command line utility, FNDCPASS, to change/reset Oracle Applications schema passwords. This utility changes the password registered in Oracle Applications tables, changes the schema password in the database and can also change user passwords.

Autoconfig needs to be run after changing 'APPLSYSPUB' or 'GUEST' user password

1. Changing Apps password

Syntax:

1. FNDCPASS  apps/apps 0 Y  system/manager  SYSTEM  APPLSYS WELCOME
2. FNDCPASS  apps/apps 0 Y  system/manager  ORACLE  GL      GL1
3. FNDCPASS  apps/apps 0 Y  system/manager  USER     VISION  WELCOME
4. FNDCPASS  apps/apps 0 Y  system/manager ALLORACLE
  
Note:

The SYSTEM token is used when changing the APPLSYS password.

The ORACLE token is used when changing a SINGLE Applications schema password.

The ALLORACLE token is used when changing ALL Applications schema passwords.

The USER token is used when changing an Applications USER password.




FNDCPASS  apps/apps 0 Y  system/manager  SYSTEM  APPLSYS WELCOME


User: APPLSYS  PASSWORD : cloneapps

Once password changed run autoconfiq with new user password


2.Changing Frontend User Password

FNDCPASS apps/cloneapps 0 Y system/system123 USER sysadmin sysadmin



User: sysadmin Password sysadmin

Once password changed after Run autoconfic in database and application side

Note:

0 & Y are flags for FNDCPASS

0 is request id (request ID 0 is assigned to request ID's which are not submitted via Submit Concurrent Request Form)

'Y' indicates that this method is directly invoked from the command-line and not from the Submit Request Form. 



Comments

  1. I wish to show thanks to you just for bailing me out of this particular trouble. As a result of checking through the net and meeting techniques that were not productive, Same as your blog I found another one Oracle Cloud Applications .Actually I was looking for the same information on internet for Oracle Cloud Applications Consultant and came across your blog. I am impressed by the information that you have on this blog. Thanks once more for all the details.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to troubleshoot long running concurrent request in R12.2

How to run Gather Schema Statistics in R12.2

How to compile forms in R12.2