OpenText Media Management 16.2

OpenText™ Media Management
Installation Guide
This document provides instructions for installing OpenText

Media Management.
MEDMGT160200-IGD-EN-01
OpenText™ Media Management
Installation Guide
Rev.: 2017-Apr-24
This documentation has been created for software version 16.2.
It is also valid for subsequent software versions as long as no new document version is shipped with the product or is
published at https://knowledge.opentext.com.
Open Text Corporation
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Disclaimer
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Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the features and techniques presented in this publication. However,
Open Text Corporation and its affiliates accept no responsibility and offer no warranty whether expressed or implied, for the
accuracy of this publication.
Table of Contents
1 Overview ..................................................................................... 9
1.1 Media Management system and its components ................................. 9
1.1.1 Architecture ...................................................................................... 9
1.1.2 Terminology .................................................................................... 10
1.1.2.1 OTDS terminology ........................................................................... 11
1.2 Recommended configuration ........................................................... 12
2 Installation Overview ............................................................... 15

2.1 Installation order ............................................................................. 15
2.2 Phases of the installation process .................................................... 16
2.2.1 Phase 1 - OTDS ............................................................................. 17
2.2.1.1 Verify the OTDS installation ............................................................. 17
2.2.2 Phase 2 - Core Media Management ................................................. 17
2.2.3 Phase 3 - Post-installation software .................................................. 18
3 Core Media Management Installation Preparation ............... 21

3.1 Requirements ................................................................................. 21
3.2 Install prerequisites ......................................................................... 21
3.2.1 Installing and configuring JBoss ....................................................... 22
3.2.1.1 Installing and configuring JBoss EAP ............................................... 23
3.2.1.2 Installing and configuring WildFly ..................................................... 23
3.2.2 Installing and configuring TomEE ..................................................... 23
3.3 Database setup ............................................................................... 24
3.3.1 Confirming the database server requirements ................................... 24
3.3.1.1 Preparing the SQL Server database ................................................. 24
3.3.1.2 Preparing the Oracle database ......................................................... 25
3.3.1.3 Preparing the PostgreSQL database ................................................ 29
3.3.2 Preparing the application server ....................................................... 32
3.4 Configuring OTMM resources in OTDS ............................................. 32
3.5 Preparing the installation configuration file ........................................ 34
3.6 Proceeding to Windows or Linux installation ..................................... 34
4 Installing on Windows ............................................................. 35

4.1 Installing OTMM on Windows ........................................................... 35
4.1.1 Installing OTMM using the setup screens .......................................... 36
4.1.2 Installing OTMM using the console ................................................... 41
4.1.3 Installing OTMM silently ................................................................... 41
4.1.4 Monitoring and troubleshooting tips during installation ....................... 42
4.2 Installing and configuring Solr on Windows ....................................... 43
4.2.1 Installing Solr on a remote server (recommended) ............................. 43
4.2.2 Installing Solr on the Media Management host .................................. 46
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4.2.3 Converting a remote Solr instance to HA .......................................... 48
5 Installing on RedHat Enterprise Linux .................................. 51

5.1 Installing OTMM on Linux ................................................................ 51
5.1.1 Installing OTMM using the setup screens .......................................... 52
5.1.2 Installing OTMM using the console ................................................... 56
5.1.3 Installing OTMM silently ................................................................... 57
5.1.4 Monitoring and troubleshooting tips during installation ....................... 58
5.1.5 Setting the OTMM user environment ................................................ 58
5.1.6 Changing the Media Management directory ownership ...................... 59
5.2 Installing ImageMagick on Linux ....................................................... 60
5.3 Installing X Virtual Framebuffer on Linux ........................................... 61
5.4 Installing and configuring Solr on Linux ............................................. 61
5.4.1 To install Solr on a remote server (recommended) ............................ 62
5.4.2 To install Solr on the Media Management host .................................. 65
5.4.3 Converting a remote Solr instance to HA .......................................... 67
6 Post installation tasks ............................................................. 69

6.1 Editing the service configuration file on Linux .................................... 69
6.2 Configuring TomEE ......................................................................... 69
6.3 Configuring JBoss ........................................................................... 70
6.3.1 Configuring the JBoss Recovery Module for Oracle ........................... 71
6.4 Updating PROVIDER_HOST ........................................................... 72
6.4.1 Updating the PROVIDER_HOST property for JBoss .......................... 72
6.4.2 Updating the PROVIDER_HOST property for TomEE ........................ 72
6.5 Installing MediaInfo ......................................................................... 73
6.6 Configuring the Media Management user partitions in OTDS ............. 73
6.7 Securing the application .................................................................. 74
6.7.1 Securing OTMM from clickjack attacks ............................................. 74
6.7.2 Securing asset import ...................................................................... 75
6.7.3 Enabling secure session cookies ...................................................... 75
6.7.4 Deleting SQL log files ...................................................................... 75
6.8 Creating Property Templates ........................................................... 76
6.9 Generating thumbnails for Postscript files ......................................... 76
6.10 Editing the legal terms and conditions text ........................................ 76
7 Verifying and Configuring Push Connector for Media

Management ............................................................................. 77
7.1 Testing the Push Connector configuration for Media Management ..... 77
8 Integrating Media Management and Data Collector ............. 79

8.1 Installing OTDS RSSE ..................................................................... 79
8.2 Configuring a dedicated iHub user for OTMM .................................... 83
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8.3 Granting the new user read-execute permission to the iHub

dashboards and reports ................................................................... 83
8.4 Creating iHub credentials ................................................................. 84
9 Configuring video and audio .................................................. 85

9.1 Configuring the Transcode server .................................................... 85
9.1.1 Transcoding terminology ................................................................. 85
9.1.2 Media Management configuration parameters ................................... 86
9.1.3 Setting up a shared transcoding user account ................................... 94
9.1.4 Setting up shared folders for transcoding .......................................... 95
9.1.4.1 Windows shared storage example .................................................... 96
9.1.4.2 Central shared storage example ....................................................... 97
9.1.4.3 Media Management on Linux shared storage example ...................... 98
9.2 Configuring video with Rhozet Carbon Coder .................................. 100
9.2.1 Installing Rhozet Carbon Coder ..................................................... 100
9.2.2 Setting up video transformations in Rhozet Carbon Coder ............... 100
9.2.3 Configuring Rhozet Carbon Coder .................................................. 102
9.2.4 Integrating Media Management and Rhozet .................................... 104
9.3 Configuring video with Telestream FlipFactory ................................ 108
9.3.1 Installing Telestream FlipFactory .................................................... 109
9.3.2 Setting up video transformations in FlipFactory ............................... 109
9.3.3 Configuring Telestream FlipFactory ................................................ 111
9.3.4 Integrating Media Management and FlipFactory .............................. 113
9.4 Configuring video with Telestream Vantage .................................... 116
9.4.1 Integrating Media Management with Vantage .................................. 118
9.5 Configuring video using FFmpeg .................................................... 121
9.5.1 Installing FFmpeg ......................................................................... 122
9.5.2 Integrating Media Management with FFmpeg .................................. 123
9.5.3 Configuring the FFmpeg transcoder to run locally ............................ 126
9.5.4 Installing and configuring the FFmpeg Transcode service to run in a
multi-tenant environment or externally ............................................ 126
9.5.4.1 Preparing to install the FFmpeg Transcode service ......................... 127
9.5.4.2 Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service using the setup screens ........ 128
9.5.4.3 Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service using the console ................. 130
9.5.4.4 Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service silently ................................. 131
9.5.4.5 Starting the FFmpeg Transcode service ......................................... 132
9.5.5 Uninstalling the FFmpeg Transcode service .................................... 132
9.6 Video configuration for clip assets .................................................. 133
9.7 Configuring the Streaming server ................................................... 134
9.7.1 Configuring IIS for video ................................................................ 134
9.7.2 Configuring the Wowza Streaming Engine ...................................... 135
9.7.3 Configuring Apache on Linux ......................................................... 136
9.7.4 Installing Adobe Media Server (AMS ) ............................................ 137
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9.7.4.1 Configuring Adobe Media Server .................................................... 137

9.7.4.2 Setting up AMS application video ................................................... 138
9.7.4.3 Setting up Windows users ............................................................. 139
9.7.4.4 Setting up the base URL for the AMS streaming server ................... 140
9.7.4.5 Network configuration for streaming and Apache downloads ............ 140
9.7.4.6 Securing AMS playback in Media Management ............................... 140
9.8 Optional video configurations ......................................................... 141
10 Completing optional installation activities ......................... 143

10.1 Disabling use of Global Unique Identifiers (GUIDs) for asset
identifier ....................................................................................... 143
10.2 Installing additional image transformers .......................................... 143
10.2.1 Image conversions ........................................................................ 144
10.2.2 Installing additional transformers .................................................... 144
11 Starting OTMM ....................................................................... 145

11.1 Starting Media Management as a Windows service ......................... 145
11.2 Starting Media Management on Linux ............................................. 145
11.3 Starting the OpenText Indexer as a service ..................................... 146
12 Upgrading Media Management ............................................ 147

12.1 Upgrading OTMM ......................................................................... 148
12.1.1 Planning the OTMM upgrade ......................................................... 148
12.1.2 Upgrading using the setup screens on Windows ............................. 150
12.1.3 Upgrading using the setup screens on Linux ................................... 151
12.1.4 Upgrading using the console .......................................................... 153
12.1.5 Upgrading using silent mode .......................................................... 154
12.1.6 Continuing after upgrade errors ...................................................... 155
12.2 Post-upgrade configurations .......................................................... 156
12.2.1 Updating custom system settings and custom components .............. 156
12.2.2 Configuring JBoss after upgrading .................................................. 156
12.2.3 Updating Provider_HOST after upgrading ....................................... 157
12.2.4 Updating license files .................................................................... 157
12.2.5 Clearing the JBoss cache .............................................................. 157
12.2.6 Migrating Categories to Folders ..................................................... 157
12.2.7 Updating saved search conditions .................................................. 159
12.2.8 Updating the transcode content target location ................................ 159
12.2.9 Updating the video configuration .................................................... 160
12.2.10 Upgrading ImageMagick ................................................................ 162
12.2.11 Configuring FFmpeg ...................................................................... 162
12.2.12 Regenerating the Tasset.dtd file ..................................................... 162
12.3 Integrating Media Management and Secure MFT ............................ 163
12.4 Upgrading Solr .............................................................................. 163
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12.4.1 Upgrading OTMM from 10.5 to 16.2 ............................................... 163

12.4.1.1 Removing Solr from Tomcat .......................................................... 163
12.4.1.2 Removing the previous OTMM Solr index ....................................... 164
12.4.1.3 Installing the current version of Solr ................................................ 164
12.4.1.4 Reindexing all assets in the current version of Solr .......................... 164
12.4.2 Upgrading from OTMM 16 to 16.2 .................................................. 165
12.4.2.1 Editing the Solr schema ................................................................. 165
12.4.2.2 Reindexing all assets in the current version of Solr .......................... 165
12.5 Upgrading the FFmpeg Transcode service ...................................... 166
12.6 Verifying the upgrade .................................................................... 167
12.7 Upgrading Creative Review ........................................................... 167
13 Verifying the OTMM installation ........................................... 169

13.1 Troubleshooting the OTMM installation ........................................... 169
13.1.1 Application deployment issues ....................................................... 169
13.1.2 OTMM Sign-in issues .................................................................... 170
13.1.3 Import issues ................................................................................ 171
13.1.4 Indexer and Search issues ............................................................ 171
13.1.5 Transcoding of video and audio assets fails .................................... 173
13.1.6 Analytics ....................................................................................... 174
13.1.7 Adaptive Media Delivery ................................................................ 174
13.1.8 Thumbnails do not appear in Mobile or Web Desktop Client ............. 174
13.1.9 PDF preview is not generated for assets ......................................... 175
13.1.10 Videos do not play ......................................................................... 175
14 Configuring for High Availability ......................................... 177

14.1 What is HA? ................................................................................. 177
14.1.1 References and other reading ........................................................ 178
14.2 Providing HA support .................................................................... 178
14.2.1 General HA best practices ............................................................. 178
14.2.2 Overview of Media Management processes .................................... 179
14.2.3 Media Management application server ........................................... 179
14.2.3.1 Enabling Session Replication ......................................................... 180
14.2.4 Apache Solr (search engine) .......................................................... 181
14.2.5 Indexer ......................................................................................... 182
14.2.6 Database ...................................................................................... 182
14.2.7 Solr index files .............................................................................. 183
14.2.8 Database data files ....................................................................... 183
14.2.9 Asset repository ............................................................................ 183
14.3 Recommended HA configuration .................................................... 184
14.3.1 Shared storage requirements ......................................................... 185
14.3.2 Setting up HA ............................................................................... 185
14.4 OTMM cluster ............................................................................... 186
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14.4.1 Installing Media Management on the first cluster node ..................... 187
14.4.2 Installing Media Management on other cluster nodes ...................... 187
14.4.3 Configuring Media Management on all cluster nodes ....................... 188
14.4.3.1 Configuring OTMM with JBoss on all cluster nodes ......................... 188
14.4.3.2 Configuring OTMM with TomEE on all cluster nodes ....................... 190
14.4.3.3 Enabling failover of the client API (optional) .................................... 194
14.4.4 Testing Media Management on the first node .................................. 195
14.4.5 Media Management Indexer configuration on the cluster nodes ....... 195
14.4.6 Solr configuration on cluster nodes ................................................. 199
14.4.6.1 Solr master configuration ............................................................... 200
14.4.6.2 Solr slave configuration ................................................................. 200
14.4.6.3 Configuring Solr on a remote host for HA ........................................ 200
14.4.6.4 Solr master failover ....................................................................... 200
14.5 Using the Metadata Editor in an HA environment ............................ 203
14.6 Risks ............................................................................................ 203
15 Appendix A ‒ Uninstalling the Media Management

application .............................................................................. 205
15.1 Uninstalling Media Management .................................................... 205
15.1.1 Uninstalling the Media Management database ................................ 207
15.1.2 Uninstalling Solr ............................................................................ 208
15.2 Reinstalling Media Management .................................................... 210
16 Appendix B ‒ Validation checks .......................................... 211
17 Appendix C – Deploying the OpenText Private Help

Server ..................................................................................... 213
17.1 Implementing the OpenText Private Help Server for OpenText
Media Management ...................................................................... 213
17.1.1 Downloading the OpenText Private Help Server Kit and product
online help files ............................................................................. 214
17.1.2 Deploying the Private Help Server .................................................. 214
17.1.2.1 Troubleshooting the Private Help Server ......................................... 221
17.1.3 Configuring Media Management to use the OpenText Private Help
Server .......................................................................................... 221
viii OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

Chapter 1
Overview
This guide will step you through a complete installation of OpenText™ Media
Management (OTMM), including a description of the overall architecture of an
OTMM system along with the requirements and configuration options for each
component.
1.1 Media Management system and its components

1.1.1 Architecture
A Media Management system requires several OpenText products to deploy the
overall solution. In addition to the OpenText products, there are several products
that are licensed or bundled with the solution. The following figure shows the
OTMM solution and its major components for a basic (non-High Availability, non-
replicated) Media Management system.
Figure 1-1: Media Management architecture
Note: Secure MFT works only with MS SQL Server.
All OpenText products are provided as part of the OTMM Master Installer, which
will guide you through the installation of each of these products. Some products are
licensed separately and are not included, such as the database software, and are
identified as prerequisite software.
OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide 9

Chapter 1 Overview
Figure 1-1 does not include the relational database, which is used to store persistent
data. For more information, see “Database setup” on page 24.
The primary focus of this guide is to install the core OTMM software. This guide
provides an overview of the required software necessary to create a functional
OTMM system, but it does not provide details for installing other required software.
Refer to the appropriate installation guide when installing the other prerequisite
software such as the OpenText and third party products. When appropriate, this
guide will provide guidance for installing other software when specific OTMM-
related choices need to be made.
1.1.2 Terminology
The following terminology is used throughout this document:
• The server where the Media Management application software is installed will
be referred to as the Application Server.
• The server where the database is installed will be referred to as the Database
Server.
• The server where video Transcode server is installed will be referred to as the
Transcode Server.
• The server where OpenText™ Directory Services (OTDS) is installed will be
referred to as the OTDS Server.
This guide covers installation instructions for both Windows and RedHat Enterprise
Linux (Linux). When specific example commands are given, they are specified with
either Linux or Windows syntax. You need to replace TEAMS_HOME with the OTMM
installation directory.
In these instructions, <TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME> should be replaced with the

repository folder you selected during the installation procedure.
Part of the installation process is ant-driven. Apache Ant™ is bundled and does not
need to be installed separately to execute the specified Ant targets. For more
information, see http://ant.apache.org/.
Note: References to the Media Management Web Client or OTMM Web Client
mean the HTML5 UI, which was introduced in version 10.5.
10 OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

1.1. Media Management system and its components
1.1.2.1 OTDS terminology

The following list describes some of the OTDS terminology used in this guide.
User Partition
User partitions are self-contained copies of user information that allow you to
organize your users into a structured hierarchy of users, groups, and
organizational units. A user partition within Directory Services is represented by
a unique name. You can have multiple, concurrent user partitions within
Directory Services. There are three types of user partitions:
• Synchronized - Synchronized user partitions are synchronized with an

identity provider such as Active Directory (AD) or Lightweight Directory
Access Protocol (LDAP). A synchronized user partition contains users,
groups, and organizational units that are imported from the identity
provider when the user partition is created. A synchronized user partition
can be automatically kept up-to-date with its source directory. Users who are
imported from an identity provider into a synchronized user partition are
authenticated by the identity provider.
• Non-synchronized - Non-synchronized user partitions are created and
maintained manually. Unlike a synchronized user partition, a non-
synchronized user partition does not have an identity provider from which
its users and groups are imported. Users and groups in a non-synchronized
user partition are maintained entirely through the OTDS Web Client. Users
who are created and maintained manually in a non-synchronized user
partition are authenticated by Directory Services.
• Non-synchronized Admin - The non-synchronized administrative user
partition, otds.admin, is installed by default when a Directory Services
server is installed. This special non-synchronized user partition cannot be
deleted. Groups within this partition may contain members from any
partition. The predefined administrative user otadmin@otds.admin, which is
created when OTDS is installed, is a member of the otadmins group within
the otds.admin user partition. The otadmins group is automatically given
access to any resource created by the otadmin user.
Resource
Resources represent each multi-user component that you want to connect to
your Directory Services server for synchronization and authentication. Each
resource within Directory Services is represented by a unique name and
resource identifier. When you create a resource, Directory Services automatically
creates an access role allowing the user that created the resource to access it.
Push Connector
An OTDS Framework that allows Users/Groups to be synchronized with
applications that traditionally stored Users/Groups in Database.
OTDS Web Client

A web-based administration client in which all the user management and
configuration operations can be performed.

Chapter 1 Overview
1.2 Recommended configuration

While there is no technical limitation to install the entire OTMM system on a single
server, OpenText recommends multiple servers to support the core Media
Management system. Each server can be a physical computer or a virtual computer
which is dedicated to a specific function within the Media Management system.
The server roles are as follows:
Media Management server

Media Management is an Enterprise-level, digital asset management application
and framework that provides access and flexibility to capture, manage, and
dynamically use digital assets including images, video, audio, text, layouts, and
graphics.
Media Management contains the Media Management Indexer component,
which allows you to create a search index using Apache Solr™ as the search
engine.
Note: Media Management needs to share its repository folder with the
Audio/Video streaming server.
OpenText™ Media Management Adaptive Media Delivery

OpenText Media Management Adaptive Media Delivery (Adaptive Media
Delivery) delivers OTMM assets, in multiple formats, to external applications
that are integrated with Adaptive Media Delivery.
External applications can use URLs generated by OTMM to deliver assets and
renditions of assets in a responsive manner, based on the requesting device and
additional asset parameters, such as aspect ratio, size, and so on. This allows
approved media assets to be delivered to multiple channels, such as PIM, and
websites. Responsive design allows the assets to be displayed properly on the
user’s device.
Adaptive Media Delivery also manages the life cycle events of OTMM assets.
For example, Adaptive Media Delivery checks if a newer version of an asset was
checked in, or if an asset was purged. The associated renditions of the asset on
the Adaptive Media Delivery server are updated or purged, respectively.
Additionally, integrating with OpenText™ Experience Analytics Data Collector
(Data Collector) helps to track the asset and asset rendition usage on external
applications.
For more information installing and configuring Adaptive Media Delivery, see
OpenText Media Management Adaptive Media Delivery - Installation and
Administration Guide (MEDMGTPO-IAM).
Notes
• You can optionally install Adaptive Media Delivery.
• Adaptive Media Delivery integrates with Data Collector separately from
OTMM.

1.2. Recommended configuration
Database server
A relational database server required by OpenText products. For more
information about supported database engines, see OpenText Media
Management Technical Specifications (https://knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/
cs.dll/Properties/66025283).
OpenText Directory Services server

Media Management integrates with OTDS for user authentication and user
management. OTDS is the central Single-Sign-On (SSO) and authentication
service provider for OpenText products. OTDS will synchronize with your
existing Active Directory Services or LDAP server. This authentication service
helps to increase the security of the overall system and reduce the
administration effort at the same time.
Audio/Video Transcode server

A server that performs the audio and video transcoding tasks.
For more information about supported Transcode servers, see OpenText Media
Management Technical Specifications (https://knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/
Streaming Server
IIS or Apache HTTPD can be used to provide progressive download of audio/
video content in OTMM. Media Management also supports the Adobe® Media
Server and Wowza Streaming Engine™ to provide streaming capabilities for
long running audio and video assets in Media Management.
Note: When using a Video Transcode Server, you will need to provide a
shared data area where Media Management and the Video Transcode
Server can stage video assets. For more information about setting up audio
and video, see “Configuring video and audio“ on page 85.
Apache Solr™ Search Server

Media Management integrates with the Open Source Apache Solr (Solr) search
engine to provide full-text searching of all managed media assets. Solr search
provides faceted search, making it easier to navigate assets in a search result set.
OpenText recommends that you install Solr on a separate server to better
support Media Management searching and indexing.
The following are OTMM product options:
OpenText™ Secure MFT for Media Management

OpenText Secure MFT (Secure MFT) enables users to securely import and export
large-size media asset files in and out of their Media Management repository.
The integration allows Media Management end users to securely and, in an
accelerated fashion, upload to and download content from Media Management.
For more information about installing OpenText Secure MFT for Media
Management, see OpenText Secure MFT for Media Management - Enablement Guide
(MEDMGTPO-IMF).

Chapter 1 Overview
OpenText™ Media Management Creative Review

OpenText Media Management Creative Review (Creative Review) provides a
comprehensive media review process management that includes annotation and
markup and approval capability for documents, images, audio, and video.
Secure, controlled access is provided for internal and external users or agencies
to collaborate in the creative, review, and approve processes. All actions and
edits are saved, including user, action type, and date/time of all annotations and
markups that are created, modified, or deleted.
For more information about installing and configuring Creative Review, see
OpenText Media Management Creative Review - Installation Guide (MEDMGTPO-
ACR).
OpenText™ Experience Analytics Data Collector

OTMM is compatible with OpenText Experience Analytics Data Collector (Data
Collector). To use the Analytics feature in OTMM, you must install Data
Collector and the OpenText Analytics products, and then follow the instructions
in section 2.11 “Analytics” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD) to enable the feature.
For more information about what you need to install to use the Analytics feature
in OTMM, see OpenText Experience Analytics Data Collector - Installation and
Configuration Guide (CRA160200-IGD).
OpenText™ Media Management Connector for Archive Center

Media Management uses a content manager as mechanism to access content
stored on a content management device. One such device is OpenText™ Archive
Center (AC). The Archive Server Connector for Media Management provides
integration with AC.
For more information about installing and configuring OpenText Media
Management Connector for Archive Center, see OpenText Media Management
Connector for Archive Center - Installation Guide (MEDMGTPO-IAC).
OpenText™ Media Management Connector for Adobe Creative Cloud

OpenText™ Media Management Connector for Adobe Creative Cloud enables
seamless integration of Adobe® Creative Cloud (Adobe CC) applications with
OpenText™ Media Management. When connected to a Media Management
server, you can access remote assets using an Extension panel within Adobe CC.
For more information about installing and configuring OpenText Media
Management Connector for Adobe Creative Cloud, see OpenText Media
Management Connector for Adobe Creative Cloud - Installation Guide (MEDMGTPO-
ICC).
Important
The time clock for all the servers must be synchronized for the software
components to work together effectively. To keep the time consistent on all
machines, set up the Windows Time Service or Network Time Protocol
(NTP ).

Chapter 2
Installation Overview
This chapter provides an overview of the Media Management installation process.
2.1 Installation order

The following diagram (Figure 2–1) shows a standard installation sequence of the
components in a standard Media Management installation. If you are installing in a
High Availability (HA) environment or have multiple servers, the order may vary.
As you progress with the installation, at certain points you should stop and perform
any required configurations and test or verify the functionality of what you have
installed up to that point before continuing on.
Figure 2-1: Standard Installation order of Media Management System
Figure 2–2 shows a typical installation order of the third-party software

prerequisites along with the OpenText components. Follow the installation guides
for the other products in the overall solution. Where applicable, guidance will be
provided when specific choices will be required.

Chapter 2 Installation Overview
Figure 2-2: Installation Order and Prerequisites of Media Management

Components
2.2 Phases of the installation process

The following are the installation phases:
1. OTDS
For more information, see OpenText Directory Services - Installation and
Administration Guide (OTDS160200-IWC).
2. Core Media Management
For more information, see “Phase 2 - Core Media Management” on page 17.
3. Post-installation software
For more information, see “Phase 3 - Post-installation software” on page 18.
Note: For more information, see OpenText Media Management Technical

Specifications (https://knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/cs.dll/Properties/
66025283).

2.2. Phases of the installation process
2.2.1 Phase 1 - OTDS

Download OTDS from OpenText My Support (https://support.opentext.com).
Notes
• OTDS Web Client is included in the installation.
• For more information, see OpenText Media Management Technical
66025283).
• When you are using Apache TomEE (TomEE) as the application server and
you are installing OTDS and OTMM on the same server, do not set the
CATALINA_HOME global environment variable. OTDS and OTMM services
will not start correctly when CATALINA_HOME is set globally. Both Apache®
Tomcat™ (Tomcat) and TomEE refer to this variable in their scripts.
2.2.1.1 Verify the OTDS installation

To verify the OTDS installation:
1. Start OTDS by starting Tomcat.
2. Test the OTDS installation by launching a web browser and pointing to the
following:
<http_or_ https>://<OTDS>:<Tomcat_port>/otds-admin
where
OTDS is the server where OTDS is installed
Tomcat_port is the Tomcat port on which OTDS is running
Note: Ensure that the web interface is available.
2.2.2 Phase 2 - Core Media Management

Use the OTMM Installer to install Media Management as described in:
• “Core Media Management Installation Preparation“ on page 21
• “Installing on Windows“ on page 35
• “Installing on RedHat Enterprise Linux“ on page 51

Chapter 2 Installation Overview
2.2.3 Phase 3 - Post-installation software

1. Install the following software packages after you complete the installation of the
OpenText components.
Note: For more information about versions, see OpenText Media

Management Technical Specifications (https://knowledge.opentext.com/
knowledge/llisapi.dll/Properties/6290311).
Solr
See one of the following:
• “Installing and configuring Solr on Windows” on page 43
• “Installing and configuring Solr on Linux” on page 61
ImageMagick®
“Installing ImageMagick on Linux” on page 60
Note: The Windows installer installs ImageMagick automatically.
Video Transcoder
Might require a separate license.
• Harmonic Rhozet™ Carbon Coder™ (Rhozet) and Carbon Server
http://www.harmonicinc.com/product/promedia-carbon
• Telestream FlipFactory® (FlipFactory ) and Telestream FactoryArray®
(FactoryArray)
http://www.telestream.net/flipfactory/overview.htm
• Telestream Vantage® (Vantage)
http://www.telestream.net/vantage/overview.htm
• FFmpeg
This is open source.
http://ffmpeg.org/
Streaming Server (optional video and audio streaming software)

Might require a separate license.
Adobe Media Server, Wowza, IIS, Apache HTTPD
• http://www.adobe.com/products/
• http://www.wowza.com/products/streaming-engine/
• http://httpd.apache.org/
2. Perform the post-installation tasks. For more information, see “Post installation
tasks“ on page 69.

2.2. Phases of the installation process
3. Verify and configure the push connector. For more information, see “Verifying
and Configuring Push Connector for Media Management“ on page 77.

Chapter 3
Core Media Management Installation Preparation
This chapter provides an overview of the installation of the core Media Management
system.
3.1 Requirements
Media Management and the OpenText components are supported for the following
platforms:
Operating System
• Windows Server
• RedHat Enterprise Linux
• CentOS
Relational Database
• Oracle
• SQL Server
• PostgreSQL
For more information, see OpenText Media Management Technical Specifications

(https://knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/cs.dll/Properties/66025283).
3.2 Install prerequisites

Assemble the following software packages and respective licenses before beginning
the Media Management system installation:

66025283).
OTDS
Download OTDS from OpenText My Support (https://support.opentext.com)
and install it.
Java Development Kit (JDK)

Download latest JDK from:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html

Chapter 3 Core Media Management Installation Preparation
Set the JAVA_HOME environment variable to the location of the JDK installation
and add %JAVA_HOME%\bin to the path environment variable. For example, C:
\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_66.
Application server
Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform (JBoss EAP)

JBoss EAP requires separate licensing.
http://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/jboss-middleware/application-
platform
Notes
• Windows - Use the JBoss EAP Installer method, as Media
Management supports this method only.
• Linux - Use the JBoss EAP Installer or ZIP version methods.
• You must install and configure JBoss EAP. For more information, see
“Installing and configuring JBoss” on page 22.
Red Hat WildFly

Download WildFly from:
http://wildfly.org/downloads/
You must install and configure WildFly. For more information, see
“Installing and configuring JBoss” on page 22.
Apache TomEE
Download TomEE from:
http://tomee.apache.org/downloads.html
You must install and configure TomEE. For more information, see
“Installing and configuring TomEE” on page 23.
3.2.1 Installing and configuring JBoss

This section describes the JBoss configuration to be performed for a fresh install or
an upgrade. While you should follow the installation instructions provided with
each particular product, below you will find some guidance when answering some
installation prompts and what the requirements are for OTMM.
Notes
• You must perform these configurations on all Media Management nodes.
• For more information about versions, see OpenText Media Management
Technical Specifications (https://knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/cs.dll/
Properties/66025283).
• If you are upgrading, take any necessary actions on pending or unconsumed
JMS messages, as they will not be migrated to the upgraded version of
OTMM.

3.2. Install prerequisites
3.2.1.1 Installing and configuring JBoss EAP

OTMM supports JBoss Enterprise Application Platform. OpenText recommends that
you do the following:
• Download JBoss EAP, and set the JBOSS_HOME environment variable to map to
the path of the JBoss installation folder. For example:
C:\jboss-eap-6.4
Notes
• Windows - Use the JBoss EAP Installer method, as Media Management
supports this method only.
• Linux - Use the JBoss EAP Installer or ZIP version methods.
• If you use the JBoss installer to install JBoss, use the default selections and
install it.
For more information about the installation, see https://access.redhat.com/

documentation/en-US/JBoss_Enterprise_Application_Platform/6.4/html/
Installation_Guide/chap-Installation_Instructions.html.
• Check the following technical specifications to ensure that you have the
minimum patch level, if not you must download and install it:
OpenText Media Management Technical Specifications (https://
knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/cs.dll/Properties/66025283).
3.2.1.2 Installing and configuring WildFly

Download WildFly and add the JBOSS_HOME environment variable to map to the
path of the folder located in the extracted WildFly directory. For example:
C:\wildfly-9.0.2.Final
For more information, see https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/WFLY9/Getting

+Started+Guide.
3.2.2 Installing and configuring TomEE

By default, OTMM installs a compatible version of TomEE during the OTMM
installation.
However, you can use an existing instance of TomEE.
To use an existing instance of TomEE:
• Add the TOMEE_HOME environment variable to map the path of the folder that is
located in the TomEE instance. For example:
C:\apache-tomee-plus-7.0.2

Notes
• You must perform these configurations on all OTMM nodes.
3.3 Database setup

An Oracle, SQL Server, or PostgreSQL relational database is required by the various
OpenText products included in this installation. This section describes how to set up
your database prior to installing Media Management. If you are using Windows, all
three databases are supported. See the following section for your database type.
Notes
66025283).
• The application server must be running on a Windows platform to use SQL
Server as a database.
3.3.1 Confirming the database server requirements

The following database installation information is provided only for a quick start
reference. These steps must be performed prior to installing the Media Management
software and are intended to allow a user to install a base instance for use with
Media Management.
These instructions are not intended to provide the appropriate installation or

configuration settings for an enterprise SQL Server installation. A qualified Database
Administrator (DBA) should be consulted for any sort of production or development
or testing environment. In many organizations, the database installation and
configuration is controlled by a central DBA group. It is recommended that you
consult this group directly to ensure that your database installation is correctly
configured.
3.3.1.1 Preparing the SQL Server database

Complete the following steps on the SQL Server database server to prepare to install
your application:
To prepare the SQL Server database:
1. Determine your data file location and sizes.

OpenText recommends that you consult a SQL Server DBA for
recommendations on size and placement of the data files.
2. Verify the disk space requirements for your data files.

3.3. Database setup
Ensure that there is enough disk space and allocated database space on your
database server for the Media Management schema. Your requirements will
vary depending on the number and type of assets you will be storing. OpenText
recommends that for a production environment, you should allocate resources
based on your requirements for the number of assets.
3. Install SQL Server and create a named/default SQL Server instance.

For more information about the supported version of the database, see
Before installing SQL Server, it will ask you for some configuration settings.
Make sure you follow these steps when installing:
• Install all prerequisites, including SQL Native Client.

• Install the following components by selecting the check box next to each
component in the component selection dialog box:
• Database Engine Services

• Management Tools - Basic
• You can use the default instance or create a named instance.
• Use the built-in System account (Local system).
• Use Mixed Mode authentication (Windows and SQL Server authentication).
• Enter a password for the "sa" user and make a note of the password.
• Accept the default values for the Collation settings,
SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS.
Note: Use the SQL Server configuration manager to change the TCP port
of the SQL server to use a unique port. By default, it will be running on
port 1433. Disable the TCP dynamic ports.
4. Verify the installation of SQL Server.

Attempt to sign in to your new SQL Server instance using the SQL Server
Management Studio client tool, using the "sa" user.
3.3.1.2 Preparing the Oracle database

Complete the following steps on the Oracle database server to prepare for your
application installation:
To prepare the Oracle database:
1. Install Oracle.
For more information about the supported version of the database, see

Ensure that the following Oracle product components are installed on the
Media Management database server:
• Oracle 11g R2 Server/12c Server.
Note: If you plan to use a container database with Oracle 12c, create a
pluggable database and use this database for Media Management. To
do this, specify the service name of this pluggable database during the
Media Management installation, instead of the service name of the
container database.
• OracleNet Services.
• Oracle JDBC/ Interfaces.
• Oracle Database Utilities (SQLPlus used during installation and upgrade).
• Oracle Java Products.

66025283).
2. Verify the disk space requirements for your tablespaces.
Ensure that there is enough disk space and allocated database space on your
database server for the Media Management schema. Your requirements will
vary depending on the number and type of assets you will be storing. It is
recommended that for a production environment you should allocate based on
your requirements for the number and type of assets.
3. Create an Oracle SID that is Unicode compliant by selecting a Unicode
Character Set during the Oracle SID creations.
4. Verify the Oracle NLS_LANG setting.
The character set for Oracle database connections is controlled by the
environment variable NLS_LANG. Select the appropriate NLS_LANG string for
your environment and locale. For more information, see the Oracle
documentation.
5. Check the Oracle init.ora settings.
Change the following database parameters for your database instance. Note that
these parameters are recommended minimum values and may be increased
depending on your needs. Database parameters are typically modified by
calling the ALTER SYSTEM command. For example, ALTER SYSTEM set
processes=100 SCOPE=BOTH, where:
• processes = 100
• open_cursors = 500
• job_queue_processes = 10 (must be 4 or higher; 10 recommended)
6. Obtain the “system” user's password.

3.3. Database setup
Obtain the password or access to DBA personnel with this password. Ask the
DBA to temporarily change it for the installation if they are not comfortable
disclosing it to you. The Media Management schema installation creates the
database owner, database tables, roles, and tablespaces required by Media
Management.
Note: You can create a user or use an existing user with the following set
of roles and system privileges, instead of a system user for installation.
Required roles
1. Connect with Admin option.
2. Resource with Admin option.
Required system privileges

1. CREATE USER, ROLE AND TABLESPACE
2. ALTER USER
3. GRANT ANY PRIVILEGE
4. SELECT ANY DICTIONARY
7. Select a DB Owner name

Decide on a Database Owner name unique to your installation (also in the
mediamanagement_config.txt as database owner default: towner) and a
password. When the Schema is created, it is created with these user credentials.
8. Linux - Verify maximum file descriptor allotment.
a. In a text editor, open the /etc/security/limits.conf file and verify that

all Linux servers that support Media Management have their maximum file
descriptor allotment set to a minimum of least 1024.
b. If the allotment is not set to 1024, shut down applications loaded on the
same server, including Oracle and the web server.
c. Append the following lines to the end of the /etc/security/limits.conf
file:
oracle soft nofile 1024
oracle hard nofile 1024
d. Sign out, and then sign in to Linux for the changes to take effect.
9. Linux - Verify the maximum file descriptor value.
a. Run the following command to test the current maximum file descriptor
value:
cat /proc/sys/fs/file-max
b. To adjust the max file descriptor setting, edit the /etc/sysctl.conf file as
the root (administrative) user by adding a new value for fs.file-max, and
then run the following command to apply the change:
/sbin/sysctl -p

Note: You must set the value of the maximum file descriptor to be
greater than the value that you set for file descriptor allotment in Step
8.
10. Create Media Management tablespaces with appropriate sizes.

This is only necessary if you are not using default sizing.
The Media Management database installation procedure can create tablespaces
within the Oracle database specifically for Media Management objects. By
default, these tablespaces are sized to store about 10 000 assets of typical size
and type. These tablespaces are physically apportioned between two file system
directories. Often, when preparing a production installation, this default is not
appropriate.
If you need to modify the sizing of the tablespaces and you are using the
configuration file for the installation, you must update the value of
CREATE_TABLE_SPACE to 0 in the mediamanagement_config.txt file, or clear
the Create Tablespace check box in the installer and create the tablespaces of
the appropriate size and physical layout before beginning the Media
Management database installation. A total of 12 tablespaces are required, as
follows:
• TEAMS_CATALOG_DATA
• TEAMS_CATALOG_IDX
• TEAMS_CONTEXT_DATA
• TEAMS_CONTEXT_IDX
• TEAMS_CS_DATA
• TEAMS_CS_IDX
• TEAMS_OBJSTACKS_DATA
• TEAMS_OBJSTACKS_IDX
• TEAMS_PM_DATA
• TEAMS_PM_IDX
• TEAMS_UOIS_DATA
• TEAMS_UOIS_IDX

3.3. Database setup
3.3.1.3 Preparing the PostgreSQL database

Complete the following steps on the PostgreSQL database server to prepare for your
application installation.
To prepare the PostgreSQL database:
1. Install PostgreSQL.
Notes
• For more information about the supported version of the database, see
knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/cs.dll/Properties/66025283). You can
download the Linux and Windows distributions from http://
www.postgresql.org/download.
• Ensure that there is enough disk space and allocated database space on
your database server for the Media Management schema. Your
requirements will vary depending on the number and type of assets you
will be storing. OpenText recommends that, for a production
environment, you should allocate disk space based on your
requirements for the number and type of assets.
• If you are installing using a binary, confirm that the binary was built
with XML support. If you are building from a source, configure it with
the --with-libxml option.
2. Change the following configuration settings for your database instance.
Note: Change the parameters based on your requirements. The specified

configuration settings and values are enough to get you started. For more
information about the settings, see the PostgreSQL documentation.
a. Configure the listen addresses in the postgresql.conf file by setting the

listen_addresses parameter to a comma separated set of TCP/IP
addresses on which the server will listen for connections from client
applications.
Note: The location of the postgresql.conf file depends on your

installation. For the location of configuration files, refer to your
installation or consult your DBA.
Tip: To bind to all available IP interfaces, set this value to an asterisk

symbol (*) .
b. In postgresql.conf, set max_prepared_transactions to a value that at a
minimum, is as large as the max_connections setting.
c. In postgresql.conf, set the logging configuration according to your
requirements.
d. Configure client authentication.

In pg_hba.conf, set the client authentication method to md5. For example,

the following entry sets up all clients to use an encrypted password that is
based on authentication using md5.
# TYPE DATABASE USER

ADDRESS METHOD
host all all

all md5
Note: The above configuration opens the database for access to all.
You might want to restrict access to only a select group of machines or
users. For more information about how to do this, see the PostgreSQL
documentation.
3. Obtain the database “Superuser” user and password.
Note: The Media Management schema installation uses these credentials

to create the database owner, database and table-spaces required by Media
Management.
4. Decide on a database owner name that is unique to your installation, and to the
mediamanagement_config.txt file, as the database owner and a password.
When the schema is created, it is created with these user credentials.
Note: By default, the database owner name is towner.
5. Do one of the following to create the Media Management tablespaces:
• Manually create the required tablespaces prior to running the installer.

Proceed to Step 6. Do not perform Step 7.
• Use the installer to create the required tablespaces. To do this, prepare the
required folder structure prior to running the installer. Proceed to Step 7.
Note: The installer creates tablespaces based on a specific folder

structure that you must create prior to running the installer.
6. Create the following tablespaces manually.
• TEAMS_CATALOG_DATA
• TEAMS_CATALOG_IDX
• TEAMS_CONTEXT_DATA
• TEAMS_CONTEXT_IDX
• TEAMS_CS_DATA
• TEAMS_CS_IDX
• TEAMS_OBJSTACKS_DATA
• TEAMS_OBJSTACKS_IDX

3.3. Database setup
• TEAMS_PM_DATA
• TEAMS_PM_IDX
• TEAMS_UOIS_DATA
• TEAMS_UOIS_IDX
Note: You can use the <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl/postgresql/scripts/

tablespaces.sql DDL script file as a reference to create the tablespaces.
During the install, opt out of having the installer create the tablespaces, by
setting the CREATE_TABLE_SPACE option to N on the tablespaces
configuration page.
7. Create the following root directory and subdirectories for each module, and
then run the installer:
Notes
• The installer expects this specific folder structure on the database server.
On Windows, the owner of the PostgreSQL service or process must have
read-write permissions to these folders. On Linux, the user who is
configured to run the PostgreSQL service/process must own these
folders.
• There are six logical modules (CATALOG, CONTEXT, CS, OBJSTACK, PM and
UOIS) that each have data and index tablespaces associated with them.
• During installation, the installer asks for the root directories for the data
tablespaces, <some_location>/data, and <some_location>/index
tablespaces.
Folder structure for /data

<some_location>/data/catalog
<some_location>/data/context
<some_location>/data/cs
<some_location>/data/objstacks
<some_location>/data/pm
<some_location>/data/uois
Folder structure for /index

<some_location>/index/catalog
<some_location>/index/context
<some_location>/index/cs
<some_location>/index/objstacks
<some_location>/index/pm
<some_location>/index/uois

3.3.2 Preparing the application server

Complete the following steps on the application server to prepare for your
application installation:
To prepare the application server:
1. To verify the disk space requirements for the OTMM Application and content
repository, do the following:
• Ensure that there is enough disk space available on your OTMM application
server for the Media Management servers and content repository. The disk
space requirement for the initial installation is approximately 1 GB. Your
requirements will vary depending on the size and type of files you will be
storing in Media Management.
2. To create an OS user who will own the OTMM application files, do one of the
following:
• For new Windows installations - Create a Windows user or identify an

existing Windows user. You must sign in as this user when installing the
OTMM application software. This user must have administrative privileges
to run the installation.
• For new Linux installations - Identify an existing Linux group or create a
Linux group for the OTMM Linux user. Make the OTMM user a member of
this group. Identify an existing Linux user or create a Linux user (not
exceeding eight characters in length) for the OTMM application server
software. This account will be the owner of the OTMM server processes and
must be a member of the OTMM group.
3. To verify access to the OTMM software, do the following:
• Locate the OTMM software ISO image and license files and copy or mount
them onto the application server.
3.4 Configuring OTMM resources in OTDS

To integrate Media Management with OTDS, you must configure OTMM resources
in OTDS.
To integrate OTMM with OTDS:
Notes
• As part of the installation process, a resource for OTMM is automatically

created on the OTDS server. The resource name is provided during the
OTMM installation. By default, the name is “Media Management”, however
you can change this name. This resource name might be used on the sign-in
page in line dedicated for instructional text.

3.4. Configuring OTMM resources in OTDS
• By using the OTMM installer, you can create a non-synchronized user

partition. In this case, the default user, tsuper, is created as part of the
newly created non-synchronized partition.
• If you are not planning to create a non-synchronized partition using the
installer, create the default user, tsuper, in OTDS in either the synchronized
or non-synchronized user partitions, using tsuper as the first and last name.
Manually consolidate the new user to OTMM.
• OTMM requires at least one user partition in OTDS. The OTMM installer can
create one non-synchronized user partition with the default user tsuper.
Note: OTMM provides support for multiple user partitions. The user
partitions can be synchronized, non-synchronized, or a combination of
both.
Before creating the new user partition in OTDS, review the following
information about user partitions for the OTMM Administrator user creation:
All Synchronized
If the security policies allow creation of a non-domain user in LDAP/AD,
then create OTMM Administration user in LDAP/AD. If the security
policies of your organization do not allow creation of a non-domain user in
LDAP/AD, then create a non-synchronized user partition and create the
Administration user in this partition. This partition can be designated as the
“default” partition.
All Non-Synchronized
Create OTMM Administrator user in any of these partitions which can be
designated as the “default” partition.
Hybrid (Non-Synchronized and Synchronized)

Create an OTMM Administrator user in any of the non-synchronized user
partitions which can be designated as the “default” partition. If you do not
intend to create the OTMM Administrator user in a non-synchronized user
partition, refer to the “All Synchronized” section.
Notes
• For more information, see OpenText Directory Services - Installation and
• After installing and configuring OTMM, you can designate a user other
than tsuper as administrator, then disable the tsuper user in OTDS as
well as in the Media Management Administration Client and set the
“System Administrator” Role to the designated user.

3.5 Preparing the installation configuration file

The Media Management installer supports the use of a configuration file. This file
contains all the variable settings needed to install Media Management. By filling out
the file before you begin the installation, your choices from this file will be pre-filled
in the installation when you run the installation program.
Note: Using this file is optional, but it is recommended for administrators who
need to perform multiple installations and keep a reference of parameters for
later use.
A template configuration file, named mediamanagement_config.txt, is provided in

the <Media Management ISO>/OTMM directory of the Media Management ISO. Copy
this file to a working directory on the application server and edit the file to match
your environment. The file contains brief explanations and examples of all settings.
3.6 Proceeding to Windows or Linux installation

At this point in the process, you can proceed to one of the following, based upon
your operating system:
Note: In the current version of OTMM, the installer no longer embeds the JVM
for installation. The JRE is automatically picked from the JAVA_HOME
environment variable.

Chapter 4
Installing on Windows
This section describes the steps performed in the Media Management installation
and configuration process. Before installing Media Management, ensure you have
reviewed and performed the necessary steps from the previous chapters before
performing the steps in this chapter.
4.1 Installing OTMM on Windows

The installation program is delivered on the Media Management ISO and guides
you through the installation of the schema and application.
The OTMM installer is available in the Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.

2_windows.iso. The mediamanagement_config.txt configuration file is available
in ISO in the following location:
<Media Management ISO>/OTMM/mediamanagement_config.txt
Note: If you select a Unicode database during the installation, the file system
where the OTMM files are shared or stored must support Unicode file names.
You can install OTMM using the following methods:

• Setup screens (GUI mode)
An installer presents you with setup screens where you fill in your install values.
Notes
• OpenText recommends that you use this method to install OTMM.
• To pre-populate the installation screens with default responses, you can
specify values of the installation parameters in the
mediamanagement_config.txt configuration file. You can edit these
values during the install.
• Console
A text-based mode where parameters are read from your configuration file,
mediamanagement_config.txt. You cannot change these values during the
installation process. This mode requires your intervention to proceed to
subsequent steps.
Note: Prior to launching the installer, you must specify the values of the
installation parameters in the mediamanagement_config.txt file. This file
is mandatory if you are installing using console mode.
• Silent

Chapter 4 Installing on Windows
mediamanagement_config.txt. You cannot change these values during the
installation process. This mode requires no user interaction.
is mandatory if you are installing using silent mode.
4.1.1 Installing OTMM using the setup screens

Note: OpenText recommends that you use this method to install OTMM.
To install OTMM using the setup screens:
1. Mount the Windows Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.2_windows.iso.

2. Optional To use the mediamanagement_config.txt file, to pre-populate values
on your installation screens, do the following:
a. Copy the mediamanagement_config.txt file from the Windows <Media

Management ISO>/OTMM/mediamanagement_config.txt to a location on
your file system.
b. Populate the values for your installation.
3. At the command prompt, navigate to the OTMM directory that is available in
the mounted location, and then enter the following command:
<Mounted location>\Disk1\InstData\NoVM\install.bat -i gui -f
<PATH_TO_mediamanagement_config.txt>
where
i specifies the mode of installation to be launched. The default mode is gui.
f specifies the configuration file that is used to provide pre-populated values
during the install procedure. The configuration file is optional in this
installation mode.
Note: If you are using the configuration file, you must use the fully-
qualified path name. For example:
G:\OTMM\Disk1\InstData\NoVM\install.bat -i gui -f C:
\mediamanagement_config.txt
4. On the License Agreement page, if you agree with the terms, select I accept the
terms of the License Agreement, and click Next.
5. On the Java/App Server Configuration page, do the following, and then click
Next:
a. In the Java Configuration area, enter the Java home directory.

b. In the Select Application Server area, do one of the following to specify
your application server:

4.1. Installing OTMM on Windows
• To use TomEE, do one of the following:
• Click Install TomEE for the OTMM installer to install a compatible

version of TomEE in the specified TOMEE HOME directory.
• Click Use Existing TomEE to choose an existing instance of TomEE.
• Click JBoss EAP and enter the location of the JBoss home directory.
• WildFly and enter the location of the WildFly home directory.
6. On the Database Selection page, select your database and click Next.
7. On the Choose Product Features page, for a typical installation, select the
Schema and Application check boxes. This installs the Schema and Application,
providing the minimal software to start the Media Management application
after installation.
8. At the Select Install Folder page, select the folder where you want to install the
Media Management application.
Important
Do not use spaces in the installation directory.
9. On the Select Repository Folder page, select the folder where you want to store
the Media Management repository and click Next. If you do not specify a value
for <TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME>, the default system location, <TEAMS_HOME>/
data/repository, will be used.
10. On the Database Schema Configuration page, specify the database schema
settings and click Next.
Notes
• If the selected database is SQL Server, then the correct port number
should be mentioned. For example, the port number of the default
instance or named instance on which the Media Management database
will be created.
• Clear the Test Database Connection check box if you do not want to
test the connectivity to the database with the configured parameters.
• Oracle and PostgreSQL users - When specifying the paths for the Data File
Directory and Index File Directory, the path must be a local file path from
the database server perspective. Also, OpenText recommends that you select
the Create table space option
• SQL Server users - Verify that the SQL Server Agent Service is running.
Important
For installations on SQL Server database, it is mandatory to supply the
system administrator credentials at this screen. No other user
credentials, regardless of the level of permissions, can be used.

11. On the Application Configuration page, specify the Application Configuration

settings and click Next.
12. On the OTDS Configuration page, do the following to specify the OTDS
configuration parameters:
a. In the OTDS Base URL box, enter the base URL of OTDS. You must specify
this parameter as follows:
<http or https>://<OTDS>:<Tomcat_port>
where
<OTDS> is the server where OTDS is installed
<Tomcat_port> is the Tomcat port on which OTDS is running
Note: When OTDS is set up as a cluster (HA deployment), the base

URL should be that of the Load balancer for the cluster.
b. In the OTDS Admin Username box, enter the name of the OTDS
administrator.
Note: You must provide the information of the OTDS administrative

user. The default information is otadmin@otds.admin.
c. In the OTDS Admin Password box, enter the password of the OTDS
administrator.
d. In the OTMM Resource Name box, enter a meaningful name that will be
displayed on the OTDS page to sign in to OTMM.
The OTMM Resource name is the name of the resource that needs to be
created for OTMM in OTDS. If you select the schema install, the name of
the resource provided must not exist in OTDS. For secondary node
installations, ensure that this entry has the same value as the primary node.
Notes
• If you do not edit this resource name, the sign-in page will display
the OTMM resource on the sign-in.
• You need to create the resource name for OTMM in OTDS. If you
select the schema install, the name of the resource provided must
not exist in OTDS. For secondary node installations, ensure that this
entry has the same value as the primary node.
e. In the OTMM Use Partition box, enter the name of the user partition in
OTDS.
By default, this partition is used in OTMM. If you select the Create Non
Synchronized Partition and Default User check box, the installer creates a
partition with the above name, and tsuper user with the specified
credentials. If you select the check box for the schema installations, the
OTMM User Partition references to a non-existing partition in OTDS. For
secondary node installations, these are ignored.

f. Select the Create Non Synchronized Partition and Default User check box
for the installer to create a partition with the name that you used in Step
12.e, and tsuper user with the specified credentials.
g. Do one of the following:
• Select the Complex Password Policy Required check box, enter a

complex password that will be used as the default password. The
complex password must contain alpha numeric, special characters, and
uppercase letters.
• Clear the Complex Password Policy Required check box enter a
password that will be used as the default password using plain text.
h. In the Default User Password box, enter the password for the OTMM user,
tsuper.
Note: This will be the default password for the OTMM user, tsuper.
13. On the Video Transcode configuration page, select the Transcode server that
you want, and then click Next.
• VIDEO_CONFIGURATION - Select one Transcode server from the list.

This list contains the supported Transcode servers.
• Target Path - A shared network path for the Transcode server where the
transcode output files will be written to. The user who executes OTMM
must have read access to this path and the Transcode server must have write
access to this path. For more information, see “Configuring video and
audio“ on page 85.
Note: This is applicable to Rhozet, Vantage, and FFmpeg only.
• Transcode Host - Provide the Transcode server host name to communicate

from Media Management.
• Transcode Category -Provide the name of category where Vantage
workflows are imported and to be used by Media Management
Note: This is applicable to Vantage only.
• Transcode Port - Provide the port number of the Transcode server. The
default port is displayed, but can be changed if necessary.
Note: This is applicable to Rhozet, Vantage, and FlipFactory only.
• Transcode User - Provide the user account details of FlipFactory where your
factories are created. The default user account name that is shipped with
Media Management is displayed.
Note: This is applicable to FlipFactory only.

• Video File Staging Area - Shared location where video/audio assets will be
copied to submit them for transcoding. This shared location must be having
write access to the Media Management user and read access to the
Transcode server. For more information, see “Configuring video and audio“
on page 85.
14. On the Pre-Installation Summary page, review your selections before

continuing. Click Previous if necessary to make any changes. If everything is
satisfactory, click Install to begin the installation process.
15. If any validation errors occur during the installation, an Installation Validation
Errors dialog box appears. If this dialog box appears, review the following files:
• <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/installerValidation.log
• <TEAMS_HOME>/MediaManagement_InstallLog.log
• <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/admin_user.log
• <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/activate_resource.log
Note: This log file will only be generated if you have selected to install
schema and application. This file should contain a message saying
“Resource key is successfully stored” if the resource is successfully
activated and the related information is stored in Media Management.
If this log contains any errors or exceptions, there is no need to reinstall
Media Management. This step can be done manually after finishing the
installation. For more information, see “Verifying the OTMM
installation“ on page 169.
16. After a successful installation, the Install Complete page appears. Note that not
all errors are deemed errors by the installer, so it is generally a good practice to
review the log files after an installation to verify the installation was successful.
For more about debugging errors information, see “Monitoring and
troubleshooting tips during installation” on page 42.
17. At the end of the installation process, you will be prompted to restart the
system. If you do not restart the system, the application may not work or
behave as expected.
18. After the installation has been completed, install your license files. The license
key on the Media Management ISO provides a two-user regular license. The
purpose of this license is to get the system started. You should have also
received your customer-specific license separately. The license consists of two
files: license.dat and license. These two files should be copied to
<TEAMS_HOME>\servers, overwriting the two files placed there during
installation.

4.1.2 Installing OTMM using the console

installation parameters in the mediamanagement_config.txt file.
To install OTMM using the console:
1. Mount the Windows Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.2_windows.iso.

2. Copy the mediamanagement_config.txt file from the ISO to a location on your
file system.
3. In a text editor, open the mediamanagement_config.txt, and then enter all of
the installation parameters required for your installation.
<Mounted location>\Disk1\InstData\NoVM\install.bat -i console -f
where
i specifies the mode of installation to be launched.
during the install procedure. This option is mandatory in console mode.
Note: You must use the fully-qualified path name for the configuration
file. For example:
G:\OTMM\Disk1\InstData\NoVM\install.bat -i console -f C:
4.1.3 Installing OTMM silently

installation parameters in the mediamanagement_config.txt file.
To install OTMM silently:
1. Mount the Windows Media Management ISO file, mediamgmt_16.

2_windows.iso.
2. Copy the mediamanagement_config.txt file from the ISO to a location on your

file system.
3. In a text editor, open the mediamanagement_config.txt, and then enter all of
<Mounted location>\Disk1\InstData\NoVM\install.bat -i silent -f

where

during the install procedure. This option is mandatory in silent mode.
file. For example:
G:\OTMM\Disk1\InstData\NoVM\install.bat -i silent -f C:
4.1.4 Monitoring and troubleshooting tips during installation

During installation, the database scripts in <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl are merged with
your settings, either from the configuration file or entries in the GUI, so that updated
versions of these files are written to <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl_install/. Every time you
run the installation program or one of the installation Ant targets, these files are
merged again and copied again into <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl_install/. Do not edit
these files directly; any manual edits to the files in ddl_install will be lost. The
output from the execution of the DDL scripts is saved in <TEAMS_HOME>/
ddl_install/log.
In GUI mode, you can also check the other command prompt window that opened
when the install program started. This window typically has verbose debug
information. This output window will close automatically when the installer exits,
thus it is important to review the messages before exiting from the installer.
Check the <TEAMS_HOME>/MediaManagement_InstallLog.log and <TEAMS_HOME>/

logs/installation/installerValidation.log files. These files contain detailed
information about any errors that occurred during the installation. The
installerValidation.log file contains validation errors for user entered
parameters during the install.
Note: These log files only get written when you exit the installer.
Another useful file to check is <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/admin_user.

log. One of the final steps in the installation is the creation of the administrator user,
tsuper (by default). If this file does not exist, the installation did not progress to this
point. Or, if this file does not report Administrator successfully created, then
something failed; typically with the database configuration or connectivity. If you
fixed a problem with the administrator user and you want to re-run the step to
create this user, instead of re-running the entire installation, you can run the
following:
C:> cd '%TEAMS_HOME%\install\ant'
C:> ant create-admin-user

4.2. Installing and configuring Solr on Windows
4.2 Installing and configuring Solr on Windows

OpenText recommends that you install Solr on a separate server. However, you can
install it on the OTMM host. You can also convert a remote Solr instance to High
Availability (HA).
Note: By default, the OTMM Indexer updates the Solr index. During
installation, the user name for the OTMM Indexer is set to “tsuper” and the
password is “tsuper”. If you used a different administrative user and
password, you can change the sign-in credentials. For more information, see
section 3.4 “Changing the Indexer sign-in information” in OpenText Media
Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).
4.2.1 Installing Solr on a remote server (recommended)

To install Solr on a remote server:
1. Create a folder for Solr on the server where you will be installing Solr. For
example, C:\SolrInstall.
2. To create a subfolder structure with the root solr-5.3.1, for example, C:

\SolrInstall\solr-5.3.1, do the following:
• Navigate to the Windows Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.

2_windows.iso .
• Extract the <Media Management ISO>\SOLR\solr-5.3.1.zip file to the

folder that you created in Step 1.
Note: In the following steps, the solr-5.3.1 folder is referred to as

SOLR_ROOT.
3. On the OTMM server, set up the Solr index that is specific to OTMM, by
running one of the following Ant commands from %TEAMS_HOME%\install\
ant.
Notes
• The Ant command that you use depends on the port number on which
you plan to run Solr. By default, Solr uses 8983 as its port number.
When you configure Solr to run as a Windows service, you will have the
option of configuring an alternate port number.
• Setting up the index creates a Solr index on the Media Management
installation in the <TEAMS_HOME>\solr5_otmm folder and updates all the
configuration files.
• If you will be running Solr on port 8983, run the following Ant command:
ant create-solr-index

• If you will be running Solr on a non-default port number, run the following
Ant command:
ant -DSolr.port=<port number> create-solr-index
4. Copy the solr5_otmm folder created in Step 3 to the Solr server.
Notes
• Leave a copy of the solr5_otmm folder on the OTMM server. You can
use it to configure Solr locally, and then copy the changes to the remote
instance
• In the following steps, the location of the solr5_otmm folder on the Solr
server will be referred to as SOLR5_OTMM_DIR.
5. On the Solr server, configure Solr to recognize the OTMM Solr index area by
doing the following:
a. In a text editor, open the <SOLR_ROOT>\server\solr\solr.xml file.

b. Add the following immediately after the initial <solr> start tag:
<str name="coreRootDirectory"><SOLR5_OTMM_DIR></str>
where
<SOLR5_OTMM_DIR> is the location of the sol5_otmm folder. For example:
<str name="coreRootDirectory">C:\solr5_otmm</str>
6. To configure Solr to run as a Windows service, do the following:
a. Copy the nssm-2.24.zip file from the Windows Media Management ISO
path, <Media Management ISO>\SOLR\nssm-2.24.zip, to the Solr server.
b. Extract nssm-2.24.zip to in a folder that you create. For example, C:
\SolrServiceInstaller.
Note: This creates a subfolder structure with the root nssm-2.24. For
example, C:\SolrServiceInstaller\nssm-2.24.
c. From a command prompt, change to the nssm-2.24 directory.
d. Do one of the following to run Solr on the default port number, 8983, or an
alternate port number:
• To run Solr on the default 8983 port number, run the following
command:
installSolrService <SOLR_ROOT>
where
<SOLR_ROOT> is the SOLR_ROOT directory path.
installSolrService C:\SolrInstall\solr-5.3.1
Note: If this directory path contains spaces, enclose it in double

quotes. For example:

• To run Solr on alternate port number, run the following command:

installSolrService <SOLR_ROOT> <PORT>
where
<SOLR_ROOT> is SOLR_ROOT directory path
<PORT> is the port number you want Solr to run on.
Note: If the directory path contains spaces, enclose it in double

installSolrService "C:\SolrInstall\solr-5.3.1 8994"
Note: To remove the Solr Windows service, run the

uninstallSolrService.bat script at any time. This script does not
take any parameters.
7. Start the Solr Windows service on the Solr server.
8. Use your browser to verify that the Solr Administration user interface is
available:
http://solr_host:8983/solr
Note: Use the port number that you configured the Solr Windows service
to run on. The Solr server log file is available in the <SOLR_ROOT>\server\
logs folder.
9. Update the OTMM installation to refer to the Solr host by editing the SOLR_HOST
and SOLR_URL entries in the Tresource file to point to the remote Solr instance,
as follows:
[COMMON\SOLR]
"SOLR_HOST"="<solr_host>"
"SOLR_URL"="http://<solr_host>:8983/solr"
Notes
• The Tresource file is located in the <TEAMS_HOME>/data/cs/global

directory of each installation.
• Use the port number that you configured the Solr Windows service to
run on.
10. In a text editor, open the <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant\build.cfg file and edit

it to include the correct Solr location information:
<property name="solr.host" value="<solr_host>"/>
<property name="solr.url" value="http://<solr_host>:8983/solr"/>

to run on.
11. Restart Media Management.
4.2.2 Installing Solr on the Media Management host

To install Solr on the Media Management host:
1. Create a folder for Solr. For example:

C:\SolrInstall
2. To create a subfolder structure with the root solr-5.3.1, for example, C:

\SolrInstall\solr-5.3.1, do the following:
• Navigate to the Windows Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.

2_windows.iso .
• Extract the <Media Management ISO>\SOLR\solr-5.3.1.zip file to the

folder that you created in Step 1.
Note: In the following steps, the solr-5.3.1 folder is referred to as

SOLR_ROOT.
3. Set up the Solr index that is specific to OTMM, by running one of the following
Ant commands from %TEAMS_HOME%\install\ant.
Notes
• The Ant command that you use depends on the port number on which
you plan to run Solr. By default, Solr uses 8983 as its port number.
When you configure Solr to run as a Windows service, you will have the
option of configuring an alternate port number.
• Setting up the index creates a Solr index in the %TEAMS_HOME%
\solr5_otmm folder and updates all the configuration files.
• If you will be running Solr on port 8983, run the following Ant command:
• If you will be running Solr on a non-default port number, run the following
Ant command:
4. To configure Solr to recognize the OTMM Solr index area, do the following:
a. In a text editor, open the <SOLR_ROOT>\server\solr\solr.xml file.

<str name="coreRootDirectory"><TEAMS_HOME>\solr5_otmm</str>
where

<TEAMS_HOME> is the location of TEAMS_HOME. For example:

<str name="coreRootDirectory">C:\OTMM\solr5_otmm</str>
5. To configure Solr to run as a Windows service, do the following:
a. Copy the nssm-2.24.zip file from the Windows Media Management ISO
path, <Media Management ISO>\SOLR\nssm-2.24.zip, to the Solr server.
b. Extract the contents of the nssm-2.24.zip in a folder that you create. For
example:
C:\SolrServiceInstaller
c. From a command prompt, change to the nssm-2.24 directory.
d. Do one of the following to run Solr on the default port number, 8983, or an
alternate port number:
• To run Solr on the default 8983 port number, run the following
command:
installSolrService <SOLR_ROOT>
where
<SOLR_ROOT> is the SOLR_ROOT directory path.
Note: If this directory path contains spaces, enclose it in double

installSolrService "C:\SolrInstall\solr-5.3.1"
• To run Solr on alternate port number:

installSolrService <SOLR_ROOT> <PORT>
where
<SOLR_ROOT> is SOLR_ROOT directory path
<PORT> is the port number you want Solr to run on.
Note: If the directory path contains spaces, enclose it in double

installSolrService "C:\SolrInstall\solr-5.3.1 8994"
Note: To remove the Solr Windows service, run the

uninstallSolrService.bat script at any time. This script does not
take any parameters.
6. Start the Solr Windows service.
7. Navigate to the Solr Administrative home page to verify the installation:

http://localhost:<port>/solr

to run on. The Solr server log file is available in the <SOLR_ROOT>\server\
logs folder.
4.2.3 Converting a remote Solr instance to HA

To convert a remote Solr instance to High Availability (HA):
Note: There is a one-to-one mapping between OTMM application nodes and

Solr servers. The following instructions refer to the remote Solr server as this
node’s Solr server.
1. Verify the following on the OTMM server:
a. You have a local, empty Solr data folder called <TEAMS_HOME>\solr5_otmm\

otmmcore\data.
Note: Empty means that the <TEAMS_HOME>\solr5_otmm\otmmcore

\data folder is empty or does not exist.
b. The solr.host and sol.url values in <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant
\build.cfg refer to the remote Solr host.
c. The SOLR_HOST and SOLR_URL entries configured in the <TEAMS_HOME>\cs\
global\Tresource file refer to the remote Solr host.
2. Run one of the following Ant tasks from <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant on the

Media Management server to configure the remote slave or master Solr server:
• To set this node’s Solr server as the Master, run the following:
ant configure-solr-master
• To set this node’s Solr server as a Slave, run the following:

ant configure-solr-slave
These Ant tasks update the configuration in the local solr5_otmm index
directory.
Note: There can be only one Solr Master server. If you configure a second
node to be a Master, you will get an error when you run the Ant task.
3. To propagate the Solr configuration changes that you made in Step 2 to the
remote Solr server, do the following:
a. Stop the Solr Windows service on the remote Solr server.

b. Copy the local <TEAMS_HOME>\solr5_otmm index folder to the remote Solr
host.
c. Overlay the new or updated index on top of the solr5_otmm folder on the
Solr server. This is the SOLR5_OTMM_DIR that you created in “To install
Solr on a remote server:“ on page 43.

d. Restart the Solr Windows service on the remote Solr host.

Chapter 5
Installing on RedHat Enterprise Linux
This chapter describes the steps performed in the Media Management installation
and configuration process. Before installing Media Management, ensure you have
reviewed and performed the necessary steps from the prior chapters before
performing the steps in this chapter. Following the installation, you should check if
any Service Packs are available to install.
5.1 Installing OTMM on Linux

you through the installation of the schema and application.
The OTMM installer is available in the Mediamanagement ISO file, mediamgmt_16.

2_linux.iso. The mediamanagement_config.txt configuration file is available in
ISO in the following location:
<Media Management ISO>/OTMM/mediamanagement_config.txt
Notes
• Linux users must mount the ISO as the Linux root user.
• If you select a Unicode database during the installation, the file system
where the OTMM files are shared or stored must support Unicode file
names.
You can install OTMM using the following methods:
• Setup screens (GUI mode)

An installer presents you with setup screens where you fill in your install values.
Notes

• To pre-populate the installation screens with default responses, you can
specify the values of the installation parameters in the
mediamanagement_config.txt. You can edit these values during the
install.
• On Linux, this mode requires an X-Windows interface. You will need to
set DISPLAY in your environment and have an X-Windows server
running on your local computer.
• Console

Chapter 5 Installing on RedHat Enterprise Linux
mediamanagement_config.txt. You cannot change the values during the
installation process. This mode requires your intervention to proceed to
subsequent steps.
is mandatory if you are installing using console mode.
• Silent
mediamanagement_config.txt. You cannot change the values during the
installation process. This mode requires no user interaction.
is mandatory if you are installing using silent mode.
5.1.1 Installing OTMM using the setup screens

Notes
• To use GUI mode on Linux, you need an X-Windows interface. You need to
set DISPLAY in your environment and have an X-Windows server running on
your local computer. For example, if you have connected to the Linux server
from your Windows computer, you need to have software such as
OpenText™ Exceed™ TurboX (ETX) installed and running. Be sure to set
your DISPLAY in your Linux environment prior to running the installation.
For example:
DISPLAY=10.1.2.3:0.0; export DISPLAY
where
10.1.2.3 is the IP address of your local computer
To install Media Management using the setup screens:
1. Mount the Linux Media Management ISO image, mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso

on the Media Management application server.
2. Optional To use the mediamanagement_config.txt file to pre-populate values on

your installation screens, do the following:
a. Copy the configuration file from Linux <Media Management ISO>/OTMM/

mediamanagement_config.txt to a location on your file system.
b. Populate the values for your installation.
3. On a terminal, navigate to the OTMM directory that is available in the mounted

location, and then enter the following command:

5.1. Installing OTMM on Linux
<Mounted location>/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i gui -f

where
i specifies the mode of installation to be launched. The default mode is gui.
installation mode.
qualified path name. For example:
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i gui -f
/home/otmmuser/mediamanagement_config.txt
4. On the License Agreement page, after reading the license agreement, click I
accept and click Next.
Next:

• To use TomEE, do one of the following:
• Click Install TomEE for the OTMM installer to install a compatible

version of TomEE in the specified TOMEE HOME directory.
• Click Use Existing TomEE to choose an existing instance of TomEE.
6. On the Database Selection page, select the database. Click Next.

knowledge/cs.dll/Properties/66025283).
7. On the Execution Type page, select Install, and then click Next.
8. On the Choose Product Features page, for a typical installation select the
Schema and Application check boxes. This installs the Schema and Application,
providing the minimal software to 'start' the Media Management application
after installation. Click Next.
9. On the Select Install Folder page, select the folder where you want the Media
Management application installed and click Next.
Important
Do not use spaces in the installation directory.

10. On the Select Repository Folder page, select the folder where you want the
Media Management repository stored and click Next. If you do not specify a
value for <TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME>, the default system location, which is
<TEAMS_HOME>\data\repository, will be used.
11. On the Database Schema Configuration page, enter the Database Schema
Configuration and click Next.
Note: When specifying the paths for the Data File Directory and Index
File Directory, the path must be a local file path from the database server
perspective. Also, OpenText recommends that you select the Create table
space option.
12. On the Application Configuration page, set the application configuration
details and click Next.
13. On the OTDS Configuration page, do the following to specify the OTDS
configuration parameters:
a. In the OTDS Base URL box, enter the base URL of OTDS. You must specify
this parameter as follows:
<http or https>://<OTDS>:<Tomcat_port>
where
<OTDS> is the server where OTDS is installed
<Tomcat_port> is the Tomcat port on which OTDS is running
Note: When OTDS is set up as a cluster (HA deployment), the base

URL should be that of the Load balancer for the cluster.
b. In the OTDS Admin Username box, enter the name of the OTDS
administrator.
Note: You must provide the information of the OTDS administrative

user. The default information is otadmin@otds.admin.
c. In the OTDS Admin Password box, enter the password of the OTDS
administrator.
d. In the OTMM Resource Name box, enter a meaningful name that will be
displayed on the OTDS page to sign in to OTMM.
The OTMM Resource name is the name of the resource that needs to be
created for OTMM in OTDS. If you select the schema install, the name of
the resource provided must not exist in OTDS. For secondary node
installations, ensure that this entry has the same value as the primary node.
Notes
• If you do not edit this resource name, the sign-in page will display
the OTMM resource on the sign-in.
• You need to create the resource name for OTMM in OTDS. If you
select the schema install, the name of the resource provided must

not exist in OTDS. For secondary node installations, ensure that this
entry has the same value as the primary node.
e. In the OTMM Use Partition box, enter the name of the user partition in
OTDS.
By default, this partition is used in OTMM. If you select the Create Non
Synchronized Partition and Default User check box, the installer creates a
partition with the above name, and tsuper user with the specified
credentials. If you select the check box for the schema installations, the
OTMM User Partition references to a non-existing partition in OTDS. For
secondary node installations, these are ignored.
f. Select the Create Non Synchronized Partition and Default User check box
for the installer to create a partition with the name that you used in Step
13.e, and tsuper user with the specified credentials.
g. Do one of the following:
• Select the Complex Password Policy Required check box, enter a

complex password that will be used as the default password. The
complex password must contain alpha numeric, special characters, and
uppercase letters.
• Clear the Complex Password Policy Required check box enter a
password that will be used as the default password using plain text.
h. In the Default User Password box, enter the password for the OTMM user,
tsuper.
Note: This will be the default password for the OTMM user, tsuper.
14. On the Video Transcode configuration page, select the desired Transcode
server and click Next.
• VIDEO_CONFIGURATION – Select one Transcode server from the list.

This list contains the supported Transcode servers.
• Target Path - A shared network path for the Transcode server where the
transcode output files will be written to. The user who executes OTMM
must have read access to this path and the Transcode server must have write
access to this path. For more information, see “Configuring video and
audio“ on page 85.
Note: This is applicable to Rhozet, Vantage, and FFmpeg only.
• Transcode Host – Provide the Transcode server hostname to communicate

from Media Management.
• Transcode Port – Provide the port number of the Transcode server. The
default port is displayed, but can be changed if necessary.
• Transcode User – Applicable to FlipFactory only. Provide the user account
details of FlipFactory where your factories are created. The default user
account name that is included with Media Management is displayed.

• Video File Staging Area – Shared location where video/audio assets will be
copied to for transcoding. This shared location must have write access to the
Media Management user and read access to the Transcode server. For more
information, see “Configuring video and audio“ on page 85.
15. On the Pre-Installation Summary page, verify the installation properties. Click
the Previous button to make changes if necessary, and then click Install.
16. If any validation errors occur during the installation, an Installation Validation
Errors dialog box will open. If this dialog box opens, review the
installerValidation.log file to see a detailed list of the validation errors.
This validation log is located in:
<TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/installerValidation.log
You should also review the following installation log:
<TEAMS_HOME>/MediaManagement_InstallLog.log.
Note: For more about what is being checked during validation

information, see “Appendix B ‒ Validation checks“ on page 211.
17. On the Install Complete page, click Done to complete the installation.
Note: The Install Complete page appears if the installation is successful.
18. Sign out, and then sign in using the Linux user account that used to install
Media Management.
19. After the installation has been completed, install your license files. The license
key on the Media Management ISO provides a two-user regular license. The
purpose of this license is to get the system started. You should have also
received your customer-specific license separately. The license consists of the
license.dat and license files. These two files must be copied to
<TEAMS_HOME>/servers, overwriting the two files placed there during
installation.
5.1.2 Installing OTMM using the console

installation parameters in the mediamanagement_config.txt.
To install OTMM using the console:

file.
2. Copy the mediamanagement_config.txt from the ISO to a location and fill all
3. On a terminal, change to the OTMM directory that is available in the mounted


<Mounted location>/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i console -f

where
during the install procedure. This option is mandatory in console mode.
file. For example:
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i console -f
$HOME/mediamanagement_config.txt
5.1.3 Installing OTMM silently

installation parameters in the mediamanagement_config.txt.
To install OTMM silently:

file.
2. Copy the mediamanagement_config.txt from the ISO to a location and fill all
3. On a terminal, change to the OTMM directory that is available in the mounted

<Mounted location>/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i silent -f
where
during the install procedure. This option is mandatory in silent mode.
file. For example:
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i silent -f
$HOME/mediamanagement_config.txt

5.1.4 Monitoring and troubleshooting tips during installation

During installation, the database scripts in <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl are merged with
your settings (either from the configuration file or entries in the GUI) and updated
versions of these files are written to <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl_install/. Every time you
run the installation program or one of the installation ant targets, these files are
merged and then copied into <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl_install/.Do not edit these files
directly, for any manual edits to the files in ddl_install will be lost. The output from
running the ddl scripts is saved in <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl_install/log.
In GUI mode, you can also check the other Command Prompt window that opened
when the install program started. This window typically has verbose debug
information. This output window closes automatically when the installer has
finished, so it is important to review the messages before exiting from the installer.
Check the <TEAMS_HOME>/MediaManagement_InstallLog.log and <TEAMS_HOME>/

logs/installation/installerValidation.log files. These files contain detailed
information about any errors that occurred during the installation. The
installerValidation.log file contains validation errors for user-entered
parameters during the install.
Note: These log files only get written after you exit the installer.
Another useful file to check is <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/admin_user.

log. One of the final steps in the installation is the creation of the administrator user
(tsuper by default). If this file does not exist, the installation did not progress to this
point. Or, if this file does not report 'Administrator successfully created', then
something failed, typically with the database configuration or connectivity. If you
think have fixed a problem with the administrator user and you want to re-run the
step to create this user, instead of re-running the entire installation, you can do the
following:
% cd '$TEAMS_HOME/install/ant'
% ant create-admin-user
5.1.5 Setting the OTMM user environment
Note: This section is applicable when the root user is performing the OTMM
installation.
Media Management is installed as the root user. Therefore, the root user’s .profile
and .bash_profile files are updated with the OTMM environment variables.
After a successful installation, the OTMM user must copy these OTMM settings to
their local .profile or .bash_profile startup files.

To set the OTMM user environment:
1. Copy the OTMM environment variables to your local.profile

or .bash_profile startup files.
2. Set the following environment variables for the OTMM user:
Note: Enusre that all Media Management environment variables are by

the following comment:
# New environment setting added by MediaManagement on <DATE>
• TEAMS_HOME
• JAVA_HOME
• JBOSS_HOME
Note: Set the environment variable to JBOSS_HOME if the application

server is configured as JBoss.
• TOMEE_HOME
Note: Set to Set the environment variable to if the application server is

configured as TomEE.
• TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME
• PATH
• ANT_HOME
• LD_LIBRARY_PATH
• TEAMS_SERVER_DEBUG_LEVEL
• INTERP_SH
• INTERP_PERL
3. Sign in again as a Media Management user for the environment variable

changes to take effect.
5.1.6 Changing the Media Management directory ownership

Note: This section is applicable when the root user is performing the OTMM
installation.
If OTMM is installed by the root user, the ownership of the OTMM and
APP_SERVER_HOME directories must be changed to the OTMM user account.
1. If the OTMM user account is, for example otmmuser, then issue the following
commands to change the directory ownership:
JBoss
chown -R otmmuser $JBOSS_HOME

TomEE
chown -R otmmuser $TOMEE_HOME
Note: If $TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME is not located within $TEAMS_HOME,

issue the following command to change the directory ownership of the
repository:
chown -R otmmuser $TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME
2. If you choose to create separate OS users for Media Management and its related
applications (DB, Tomcat/OTDS/Solr), OpenText recommends to change the
group membership of Media Management files to the Linux group with these OS
users as members. If the Linux group is for example otdam, then you would
issue the following command to change group membership:
chgrp -R otdam $TEAMS_HOME
5.2 Installing ImageMagick on Linux

Notes
• The Linux installation includes the RedHat Package Manager (RPM)
packages required to install ImageMagick on RedHat Enterprise Linux.
To install ImageMagick on Linux:
1. Ensure that you have access to the RHEL installation medium.
Note: The RPM packages on the disk may be required to resolve

ImageMagick prerequisites.
2. Sign in or use the sudo command to acquire root privileges.
3. Change directories to <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ImageMagick, and enter the

following RPM command to install the ImageMagick packages:
rpm –ivh ImageMagick-7.0.3-8.x86_64.rpm
4. If the installation fails, install the listed prerequisites and re-run the RPM
installation command.
5. Verify that the /usr/bin directory is in the Media Management user’s PATH.
By default, ImageMagick is install in the /usr/bin directory.
Notes
• If the provided binary has any library dependency problems, generate the
binary from the ImageMagick source. The ImageMagick source is available
at http://www.imagemagick.org.

5.3. Installing X Virtual Framebuffer on Linux
• ImageMagick uses the dcraw utility to convert dng images. For dng image
conversions, download and install thedcraw rpm. Also, prior to downloading
and installing the RPMs, you must resolve any dcraw library dependency
problems.
5.3 Installing X Virtual Framebuffer on Linux

Media Management uses the Spicer libraries to generate thumbnail images and
previews for PDF and MS Office documents. On Linux, these libraries depend on the
X Virtual Framebuffer (XVFB) to create the thumbnails.
If you do not already have XVFB installed on your Linux machine, the install
packages are provided with the Media Management installation.
Note: You only need to install this if you want to generate thumbnail and
preview images for PDF and MS Office documents and if you want to generate
PDF previews for MS Office documents. For all other MIME types,
ImageMagick will be used to generate thumbnail and preview images.
To install XVFB:
1. Login or use the sudo command to acquire root privileges.
2. Change directory to TEAMS_HOME/install/xorg.
3. Run the following commands:

rpm –ivh xorg-x11-server-common-1.13.0-23.el6.x86_64.rpm
rpm –ivh xorg-x11-server-Xvfb-1.13.0-23.el6.x86_64.rpm
5.4 Installing and configuring Solr on Linux

OpenText recommends that you install Solr on a separate server. However, you can
install it on the OTMM host. You can also convert a remote Solr instance to High
Availability (HA).
Note: By default, the OTMM Indexer updates the Solr index. During
installation, the user name for the OTMM Indexer is set to “tsuper” and the
password is “tsuper”. If you used a different administrative user and
password, you can change the sign-in credentials. For more information, see
section 3.4 “Changing the Indexer sign-in information” in OpenText Media

5.4.1 To install Solr on a remote server (recommended)

To install Solr on a remote server:
1. From the Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso, copy the

<Mediamanagement ISO>\SOLR\solr-5.3.1.tgz file to the server where you
want to install Solr.
2. To install Solr, do the following:
Note: Solr is installed using the install_solr_service.sh shell script.

You must run this installation script as root.
a. Extract the install_solr_service.sh script from the solr-5.3.1.tgz

file using the following command:
tar xzf solr-5.3.1.tgz solr-5.3.1/bin/install_solr_service.sh
--strip-components=2
b. Verify that the lsof utility is installed by running the following:
yum list installed lsof
Note: The installation script requires that the lsof utility to be

installed on the machine.
c. If the lsof utility is not installed, install it by running the following
command:
sudo yum install lsof
The installation script has a number of configuration options, all of which
have default values. Each default can be overwritten through a command
line parameter:
Option Default Command line

parameter
Solr Installation Directory /opt -i
Writable Files Directory /var/solr -d
Solr User solr -u
Solr Port 8983 -p
• The Solr Installation Directory is the location underneath which the

distribution archive will be extracted.
• The Writable Files Directory created will contain the Solr log files and
index configuration files.
• The Solr User is the system user that will own all of the Solr files and the
running Solr process.
Note: If the specified user does not exist, the installation script will
create it. If your organization has specific requirements for

5.4. Installing and configuring Solr on Linux
creating new user accounts, then you should create the user before
running the script. OpenText recommends that the Solr User does
not have root permissions for security reasons.
• The Solr Port is the port number used by the Solr service.
d. To install Solr with the default options, run the following command:
sudo bash ./install_solr_service.sh solr-5.3.1.tgz
Tip: This is equivalent to using the command line:

sudo bash ./install_solr_service.sh solr-5.3.1.tgz -i /opt
-d /var/solr -u solr -p 8983
3. To set up the Solr index that is specific to OTMM, do one of the following:
• If your Solr installation uses the default port number, 8983, run the
following ant command from $TEAMS_HOME/install/ant:
• If your Solr installation uses an alternate port number, run the following ant
command from $TEAMS_HOME/install/ant:
Note: This creates a Solr index in the $TEAMS_HOME/solr5_otmm

directory and updates all configuration files.
4. Copy this solr5_otmm directory to the Solr server.
Notes
• Leave a copy of the solr5_otmm directory on the OTMM server. You
can use it to configure Solr locally, and then copy the changes to the
remote instance.
• In the following steps, the location of the solr5_otmm directory on the
OTMM server are referred to as SOLR5_OTMM_DIR.
5. Change the permissions of the solr5_otmm directory to be owned by the Solr
user by running the following command from below its parent directory:
chown -R <solr username> solr5_otmm
where
< solr username> is the Solr user that you used when you installed Solr
a. In a text editor, open the solr.xml file located in the /data subdirectory
below the Writable Files Directory that you chose when you installed Solr.
Tip: If you used the default location, it is /var/solr/data/solr.xml.


<str name="coreRootDirectory"><SOLR5_OTMM_DIR></str>
where
<SOLR5_OTMM_DIR> is the solr5_otmm directory copied to the Solr server.
For example:
<str name="coreRootDirectory">/var/solr5_otmm</str>
7. Restart the Solr service by running the following command:

sudo service solr restart

http://localhost:8983/solr
Note: Use the port number that you configured the Solr service to run on.
The Solr server solr.log file is available in the logs subdirectory below
the Writable Files Directory that you chose when you installed Solr. If you
used the default location, it is /var/solr/logs).
9. Update the OTMM installation to refer to the Solr host by editing the SOLR_HOST
and SOLR_URL entries in the Tresource file as follows:
[COMMON\SOLR]
"SOLR_HOST"="<solr_host>"
"SOLR_URL"="http://<solr_host>:8983/solr"
Notes
• The Tresource file is located in the <TEAMS_HOME>/data/cs/global
directory of each installation.
• Use the port number that you configured the Solr service to run on.
10. Edit the <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant\build.cfg file to include the correct Solr

location information, as follows:
<property name="solr.host" value="<solr_host>"/>
<property name="solr.url" value="http://<solr_host>:8983/solr"/>

5.4.2 To install Solr on the Media Management host

To install the Solr search engine on the Media Management host:
1. To install Solr, do the following:
a. From the Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso, copy the

<Mediamanagement ISO>\SOLR\solr-5.3.1.tgz file to the server where
you want to install Solr.
b. Extract the install_solr_service.sh script from the solr-5.3.1.tgz
file using the following command:
tar xzf solr-5.3.1.tgz solr-5.3.1/bin/install_solr_service.sh
--strip-components=2
Note: Solr is installed using the install_solr_service.sh script.

c. Verify that the lsof utility is installed by running the following:
yum list installed lsof
Note: The installation script requires that the lsof utility to be

installed on the machine.
d. If the lsof utility is not installed, install it by running the following
command:
sudo yum install lsof
The installation script has a number of configuration options, all of which
have default values. Each default can be overwritten through a command
line parameter:
Option Default Command line

parameter
Solr Installation Directory /opt -i
Writable Files Directory /var/solr -d
Solr User solr -u
Solr Port 8983 -p
• The Solr Installation Directory is the location underneath which the

distribution archive will be extracted.
• The Writable Files Directory created will contain the Solr log files and
index configuration files.
• The Solr User is the system user that will own all of the Solr files and the
running Solr process.
Note: When installing Solr on the same machine as OTMM, to

avoid the potential for permissions conflicts Solr should be
installed to use the same OTMM user as Media Management.

• The Solr Port is the port number used by the Solr service.
e. To install Solr to use the OTMM user as the Solr user and use the default
values for all other options, run the following command:
sudo bash ./install_solr_service.sh solr-5.3.1.tgz -u <OTMM
username>
Note: If the OTMM user is <OTMM username>, this is equivalent to

running the following command line:
sudo bash ./install_solr_service.sh solr-5.3.1.tgz -i /opt
-d /var/solr -u otmmuser -p 8983
2. To set up the Solr index that is specific to OTMM, do one of the following:
• If your Solr installation uses the default port number, 8983, run the
following ant command from $TEAMS_HOME/install/ant:
• If your Solr installation uses an alternate port number, run the following ant
command from $TEAMS_HOME/install/ant:
Note: This creates a Solr index in the $TEAMS_HOME/solr5_otmm

directory and updates all configuration files.
a. In a text editor, open the solr.xml file located in the /data subdirectory
below the Writable Files Directory that you chose when you installed Solr.
Tip: If you used the default location, it is /var/solr/data/solr.xml.
<str name="coreRootDirectory"><TEAMS_HOME>/solr5_otmm</str>
where
<TEAMS_HOME> is the TEAMS_HOME location. For example:
<str name="coreRootDirectory">/usr/local/share/otmm/
solr5_otmm</str>
4. Restart the Solr service by running the following command:

sudo service solr restart

http://localhost:8983/solr

The Solr server solr.log file is available in the logs subdirectory below
the Writable Files Directory that you chose when you installed Solr. If you
used the default location, it is /var/solr/logs).
5.4.3 Converting a remote Solr instance to HA

To convert a remote Solr instance to HA:
Note: There is a one-to-one mapping between OTMM application nodes and

Solr servers. The following instructions refer to the remote Solr server as this
node’s Solr server.
1. Verify the following on the OTMM server:
a. You have a local, empty Solr data folder called <TEAMS_HOME>/solr5_otmm/

otmmcore/data.
Note: Empty means that the <TEAMS_HOME>/solr5_otmm/otmmcore/

data folder is empty or does not exist.
b. The solr.host and sol.url values in <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant/
build.cfg refer to the remote Solr host.
c. The SOLR_HOST and SOLR_URL entries configured in the <TEAMS_HOME>/cs/
global/Tresource file refer to the remote Solr host.
2. Run one of the following Ant tasks from <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant on the

Media Management server to configure the remote slave or master Solr server:
• To set this node’s Solr server as the Master, run the following:
• To set this node’s Solr server as a Slave, run the following:

These Ant tasks update the configuration in the local solr5_otmm index
directory.
Note: There can be only one Solr Master server. If you configure a second
node to be a Master, you will get an error when you run the Ant task.
3. To propagate the Solr configuration changes that you made in Step 2 to the
remote Solr server, do the following:
a. Stop the Solr service on the remote Solr server by running the following
command:
sudo service solr stop
b. Copy the local <TEAMS_HOME>/solr5_otmm index folder to the remote Solr
host.

c. Overlay the new or updated index on top of the solr5_otmm folder on the
Solr server, the SOLR5_OTMM_DIR that you created in “To install Solr on a
remote server:“ on page 62.
d. Reset the permissions of the solr5_otmm directory to be owned by the Solr
user by executing the following command from its parent directory:
chown -R <solr username> solr5_otmm
where
<solr username> is the Solr user you configured when you installed Solr
e. Restart the Solr service on the remote Solr host by running the following
command:
sudo service solr start

Chapter 6
Post installation tasks
This section provides information about the tasks that you need to perform after the
installation.
6.1 Editing the service configuration file on Linux

Note: This section is applicable to Linux only.
While starting services, the PATH environment variable is initialized to /sbin:/

usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin. Any updates that you make to the PATH variable in
user's '.bahsrc' or '.bash_profile' will be ignored while starting the services.
Edit the ${TEAMS_HOME}/bin/artesia-process-manager-wrapper-unix.conf

service configuration file to specify custom PATH and Library path that will be used
while starting the OpenText Media Manager and OpenText Indexer services.
Edit the configuration property PATH_TO_CUSTOM_EXECUTABLES to append the

PATH variable with the required custom location.
Note: If the executable is already present in any of the "/sbin:/usr/sbin:/

bin:/usr/bin" locations, you are not required to update this configuration.
Edit the configuration property LIBRARY_PATH to specify a custom library location.
As part of installation, these two properties will be updated with pre-configured

configurations. You need to append the custom locations to the value of these
entries instead of replacing the values.
6.2 Configuring TomEE

By default, if multiple OTMM configurations are present in the network, such as
Production, Development, and Testing, you must specify unique values for the node
name and multicast IP address for each these configurations.
To configure the parameter values:
1. To edit the ejbd.properties file, do the following:
a. In a text editor, open the ejbd.properties file, which is located in

%TOMEE_HOME%\conf\conf.d, and then do the following:
b. Update the value of the bind parameter to a resolvable IP or host name,
fully qualified domain name, of the OTMM server. For example:
server = org.apache.openejb.server.ejbd.EjbServer
bind = 10.96.25.95

Chapter 6 Post installation tasks
port = 11099
disabled = ${openejb.profile.custom}
threads = 200
backlog = 200
discovery = ejb:ejbd://{bind}:{port}
gzip = false
2. To edit the multicast.properties file, do the following:
a. In a text editor, open the multicast.properties file, which is located in

%TOMEE_HOME%\conf\.
b. Update value of the bind parameter.
Notes
• This parameter specifies multicast address to use for cluster
information. Ensure that this multicast address is unique for each of
the OTMM configurations in the network.
• In an HA cluster deployment, you must configure all the nodes of
the cluster to have the same value for all the multicast address.
server =
org.apache.openejb.server.discovery.MulticastDiscoveryAgent
bind = 235.25.20.3
port = 6142
disabled = false
group = default
6.3 Configuring JBoss

By default, OTMM is deployed with a High Availability (HA) profile in JBoss. If
multiple OTMM configurations are present in the network, such as Production,
Development, and Testing, each of these configurations must have a unique values
for the node name, multicast IP address, messaging groups and mod cluster.
To configure the parameter values:
1. In a text editor, open one of the following:
WINDOWS
<JBOSS_HOME>/bin/otmm-standalone.conf.bat
UNIX
<JBOSS_HOME>/bin/otmm-standalone.conf
2. Configure the following:
Note: You must ensure that all the configurations have unique values for
the following parameters:
• OTMM_JBOSS_NODE_NAME

6.3. Configuring JBoss
The value of the parameter specifies the unique node name within the
cluster.
• OTMM_JBOSS_DEFAULT_MULTICAST_ADDRESS
The value of the parameter specifies the multicast address to use for cluster
formation. Ensure that this multicast address is unique for each of the
OTMM configurations in the network.
• OTMM_JBOSS_MESSAGING_GROUP_ADDRESS
The value of the parameter specifies the multicast address to use for JBoss
messaging group. Ensure that this multicast address is unique for each of the
OTMM configurations in the network.
• OTMM_JBOSS_MOD_CLUSTER_ADDRESS
The value of the parameter specifies the multicast address to use.
• OTMM_JBOSS_BIND_ADDRESS
The value of the parameter specifies the resolvable IP or host name (fully
qualified domain name) of the OTMM server.
Note: In an HA cluster deployment, you must configure all the nodes of

the cluster to have the same value for all the above parameters, except
OTMM_JBOSS_NODE_NAME and OTMM_JBOSS_BIND_ADDRESS.
Example 6-1: Parameter values
OTMM_JBOSS_NODE_NAME=PRODNODE1
OTMM_JBOSS_DEFAULT_MULTICAST_ADDRESS=232.232.10.79
OTMM_JBOSS_MESSAGING_GROUP_ADDRESS=232.232.11.79
OTMM_JBOSS_MOD_CLUSTER_ADDRESS=232.232.12.79
OTMM_JBOSS_BIND_ADDRESS=10.25.96.25
6.3.1 Configuring the JBoss Recovery Module for Oracle

If OTMM is installed on Oracle and uses JBoss Enterprise, then configure the
Recovery Module as suggested by JBoss Enterprise, as follows:
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/
JBoss_Enterprise_Application_Platform/6.4/html/
Administration_and_Configuration_Guide/sect-XA_Datasources.html#sect-
XA_Recovery (https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/
Administration_and_Configuration_Guide/sect-XA_Datasources.html#sect-
XA_Recovery )
Notes
• This applies to JBoss EAP and Wilfly.


66025283).
6.4 Updating PROVIDER_HOST

This section provides information about updating the PROVIDER_HOST property for
JBoss and TomEE.
6.4.1 Updating the PROVIDER_HOST property for JBoss

Note: This section applies to JBoss EAP and WildFly only.
To update the PROVIDER_HOST property for JBoss:
1. In a text editor, open the Tresource file.
Note: The Tresource file is located in the <TEAMS_HOME>/data/cs/

global folder.
2. Navigate to the [JNDI\CONFIG] and locate the PROVIDER_HOST property.
3. Update the value of the PROVIDER_HOST property with the value of the
OTMM_JBOSS_BIND_ADDRESS parameter or the host name of the OTMM server. If
you specify the host name, ensure that it resolves to the IP address given in the
OTMM_JBOSS_BIND_ADDRESS parameter. For example:
PROVIDER_HOST"="remote://10.96.25.95:11099
Note: For more information about this parameter, see “Configuring JBoss”
on page 70.
6.4.2 Updating the PROVIDER_HOST property for TomEE

Note: This section applies to TomEE only.
To update the PROVIDER_HOST property for TomEE:
1. In a text editor, open the Tresource file.
Note: The Tresource file is located in the <TEAMS_HOME>/data/cs/

global folder.
2. Navigate to the [JNDI\CONFIG] and locate the PROVIDER_HOST property.
3. Update the value of the PROVIDER_HOST property with the value of the host
name of the OTMM server. If you specify the host name, ensure that it resolves
to the IP address given in the bind property in the %TOMEE_HOME%\conf\conf.d
\ejbd.properties file. For example:

6.5. Installing MediaInfo
"PROVIDER_HOST"="ejbd://10.96.25.95:11099"
Note: For more information about this parameter, see “Configuring

TomEE” on page 69.
6.5 Installing MediaInfo

You only need to install MediaInfo if you use Vantage or FFmpeg as a Transcode
server.
You need to install MediaInfo on Linux only. For Windows installations, MediaInfo
is installed as part of the OTMM installation.
To install MediaInfo on Linux:
Note: Perform the following steps on all the cluster nodes individually.
1. Install the RPM packages available in the TEAMS_HOME/install/mediainfo

folder in the following sequence:
Note: Install the RPM packages as user who has privileges to install using
the rpm -ivh option.
a. libzen0-0.4.31-1.x86_64.RHEL_6.rpm
b. libmediainfo0-0.7.76-1.x86_64.RHEL_6.rpm
c. mediainfo-0.7.76-1.x86_64.RHEL_6.rpm
2. Run mediainfo -help to ensure that it works from the terminal.
6.6 Configuring the Media Management user

partitions in OTDS
Administrators must configure the information for each of the Media Management
user partitions configured in OTDS as follows:
• The information must be configured manually in the OTMM table

OTDS_USER_PARTITIONS to specify whether the user partition created in OTDS is
synchronized or non-synchronized.
• The column PARTITION_NAME must contain the name of the user partition created
for Media Management in OTDS.
Notes
• If you are using Active Directory, this column should be populated with
the fully qualified domain name system (DNS) of the current domain. For
more information, see OpenText Directory Services - Installation and

• The non-synchronized user partition that was created during the

installation process will be added to this table automatically.
• The column IS_SYNCHRONIZED_PARTITION should contain either Y or N. A value
of Y indicates that the user partition is synchronized and N indicates that the user
partition is non-synchronized. If the user partition information is not configured
in this table, the user partition will be considered as non-synchronized.
Note: If the Media Management installer creates a user partition in OTDS,

OpenText recommends that you edit the password policy of the partition with
your own requirements.
6.7 Securing the application

This section contains information about how to secure the OTMM installation after
you have completed a successful installation.
6.7.1 Securing OTMM from clickjack attacks

To prevent potential clickjack attacks, also known as UI redress attacks, you can
configure the Session Filter to add custom response headers. You can use it to add X-
Frame-Options. OTMM includes the following preconfigured settings:
• X-Frame-Options=SAMEORIGIN
• X-Content-Type-Options=nosniff
The above preconfigured settings prevent the application from being embedded in
another application. If you want the OTMM application to be used in another
application, you must set the headers in the responseheaders.properties file,
which available in the following locations:
For the OTMM Web Administration tool

JBoss EAP and Wildfly - <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/artesia.ear/teams.war/WEB-
INF
TomEE - <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/artesia/teams/WEB-INF
For the Web Desktop or Mobile Client

JBoss EAP and Wildfly - <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/artesia.ear/otmmux.war/WEB-
INF
TomEE - <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/artesia/otmmux/WEB-INF
If you want to embed the OTMM application in a another application, you must set
the X-Frame-Options to ALLOW-FROM http://including.application.com as
follows:
X-Frame-Options=ALLOW-FROM http://including.application.com
Note: You can also use the responseheaders.properties file to set

additional headers for other security issues.

6.7. Securing the application
6.7.2 Securing asset import

Using the AssetInterceptor API, you can specify which file types are secure or
ensure that they are virus free before they are added to the system. You can ensure
assets are virus free by implementing virus scanning automatically.
For more information about the AssetInterceptor API, see section 4.12 “Asset
interceptor API” in OpenText Media Management - Integration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AIN).
6.7.3 Enabling secure session cookies

This section explains how to enable secure session cookies in all OTMM web
applications that are deployed on the following application servers:
• JBoss EAP, located in the <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/artesia.ear/ folder
• WildFly, located in the <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/artesia.ear/ folder
• TomEE, located in the <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/artesia/ folder
Note: How you enable secure session cookies depends on your configuration.
If you are using a web server in front and are terminating SSL at the web
server, you need to configure secure session cookies in the application server.
To enable secure session cookies:
• In the WEB-INF/web.xml file, edit session-config by adding <secure>true</

secure> as follows:
<session-config>
<cookie-config>
<http-only>true</http-only>
<path>/</path>
<secure>true</secure>
</cookie-config>
</session-config>
6.7.4 Deleting SQL log files

During the installation, OTMM writes log file files to TEAMS_HOME\ddl_install
\log.
This log files contain plaintext passwords. You can delete it files after completing a
successful installation.

6.8 Creating Property Templates

In the HTML5 UX, property templates are required for users to upload files. Before
users can upload files, they must have access to one or more property templates. For
information about creating property templates, see section 2.6.2.1 “Creating
Property Templates” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
6.9 Generating thumbnails for Postscript files

ImageMagick uses Ghostscript to generate thumbnails for Postscript files. To have
ImageMagick generate thumbnails for PostScript files, you must download and
install Ghostscript from the following:
http://www.ghostscript.com/download/gsdnld.html
Note: If you installed OTMM on Windows, ImageMagick is installed

automatically. If you installed OTMM on Linux, you need to install
ImageMagick. For more information, see “Installing ImageMagick on Linux”
on page 60.
6.10 Editing the legal terms and conditions text

You can overwrite the default text that end users see for legal terms and conditions
when they download, export, or share assets. For more information, see section 10.3
“Modifying the legal terms and conditions” in OpenText Media Management - HTML5
Integration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AIG).

Chapter 7
Verifying and Configuring Push Connector for

Media Management
User authentication is handled through OTDS. OTDS is considered the master

source for user identity and authentication, but this user information must be stored
in Media Management because of other user-based functions outside the scope of
OTDS. Therefore, a push mechanism has been established to push all new and
updated user information to Media Management. This chapter discusses the
installation of this connector.
Important
Before configuring the Push Connector, make sure the OpenText Media
Manager service is running.
Note: This section is only required if you cleared the Create Non
Synchronized Partition and Default User check box during the OTMM
installation process. For more information, see “Installing OTMM on
Windows” on page 35.
7.1 Testing the Push Connector configuration for

Media Management
The OTMM installer automatically configures the Push Connector. Perform the steps
in the following procedure to test the configuration.
To configure the Push Connector for Media Management:
1. Verify that the Media Management server is running.
2. Sign in to the OTDS Web Client.
3. Edit the Media Management resource, OTMM_RESOURCE_ID, which is already in

active state. The OTMM_RESOURCE_ID setting is located under the OTDS
\GENERAL component, which belongs to the OTDS configuration group.
Note: The OTDS group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web
Administration tool. For more information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a
component and properties” in OpenText Media Management -
Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).
4. On the Connection Information page, do the following:
a. Confirm the Media Management information:

Chapter 7 Verifying and Configuring Push Connector for Media Management
• Media Management URL: The URL for the Media Management server;
use the fully qualified host name.
Note: For HA configurations, the host and port of the URL should
be the same as the load-balancer to Media Management.
• User name of Administrator: Name of the Media Management
administrator.
b. In the Password of Administrator box, enter the password of the Media
Management administrator.
c. Click Test connection to make sure the connection information works.
5. On the User Attribute Mappings page, click Next.
6. On the User group details page, click Next.
Note: The User Group details will not be pushed to Media Management.
7. Click Finish.
8. Configure the OTDS groups to be synchronized with Media Management by

doing one of the following:
• For User Group memberships to be synchronized to Media Management

through Push Connector, from the web administration menu, navigate to the
Access Roles of Media Management. From the Actions menu, click Include
Groups from OUs. In this case, OTDS raises events for changes in any of the
OTDS groups. For more information, see OpenText Directory Services -
Installation and Administration Guide (OTDS160200-IWC).
• From the web administration menu, navigate to the Access Roles of Media
Management. From the Actions menu, click View Access Role Details.
Navigate to Groups, click Add. Search for the required group, and add the
selected items to the access role, and then save the changes. In this case,
OTDS raises events only for the added groups. For more information, see
OpenText Directory Services - Installation and Administration Guide
(OTDS160200-IWC).
Note: Even though events are only raised for the mapped groups, the
Media Management Administration client displays all of the groups.

Chapter 8
Integrating Media Management and Data Collector
Media Management requires a secure sign-in to iHub. This is provided by

integrating iHub with OTDS using the OTDS Report Security Server Extension
(RSSE) driver.
Note: Prior to integrating, you must have Data Collector and the OpenText
Analytics products installed.
To integrate, you must do the following in sequence:
1. Install OTDS RSSE on the iHub server.

2. Configure a dedicated iHub user for Media Management in OTDS.
3. Grant the new user read-execute permission to the iHub dashboards and reports
that Media Management uses.
4. Configure the sign-in credentials for the new user. For more information, section
2.11.1.1 “Configuring the iHub user sign-in credentials” in OpenText Media
8.1 Installing OTDS RSSE

In the following task:
IHUB_WEBAPPS_DIR
Refers to the folder for iHub Web applications. For example:
IHUB_WEBAPPS_DIR=C:\OpenText\InformationHub\modules\BIRTiHub\iHub
\web\webapps
IHUB_INSTALL_DIR
Refers the root installation folder for all iHub components. For example:
IHUB_INSTALL_DIR=C:\OpenText\InformationHub
Note: For new iHub version 16.x installations, the default root installation
folder is C:\OpenText\InformationHub.
To install OTDS RSSE:
1. From the Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.2_windows.iso or

mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso, copy the axis2-1.7.1-war.zip file, located in
<Media Management ISO>\OTDSRSSE, to the iHub server in the
IHUB_INSTALL_DIR directory.
2. To configure Apache Axis2, do the following on the iHub server:
a. Create the following directory:

Chapter 8 Integrating Media Management and Data Collector
<IHUB_WEBAPPS_DIR>/axis2
b. Create a local working folder, such as IHUB_INSTALL_DIR/axis2.
c. Extract the <IHUB_INSTALL_DIR>/axis2-1.7.1.war.zip to the new
working folder, <IHUB_INSTALL_DIR>/axis2.
d. At the command prompt, change to the following directory:
<IHUB_WEBAPPS_DIR>/axis2
e. Extract the following to the local /webapps/axis2 folder:
<IHUB_INSTALL_DIR>/axis2/axis2.war
f. Verify that the following subfolders were created:
• axis2-web folder
• META-INF folder
• WEB-INF folder
• org folder
3. To configure and build OTDS RSSE, do the following on the OTMM server:
a. Locate your OTDS host name and port number.
Tip: You can do this by opening the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant/

build.cfg file, and then navigating to the OTDS_BASE_URL property
in the file. The URL contains the OTDS host name and port number.
b. From the Media Management ISO, mediamgmt_16.2_windows.iso or
mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso, extract the iHub311_OTDS RSSE.zip file,
located in <Media Management ISO>\OTDSRSSE, to the <TEAMS_HOME>
folder.
Tip: Verify that the <TEAMS_HOME>/iHub311_OTDS RSSE folder is

created.
c. Edit the <TEAMS_HOME>/iHub311_OTDS RSSE/OTDS RSSE/src/
RSSEDriver.properties configuration file to include the settings for your
local installation:
• OTDS_BASE_URL=http://<otds-hostname>:<otds-port>/otdsws/v1
• OTDS_QUERY_USER=otadmin@otds.admin
• OTDS_QUERY_PASS=<otadmin password>
• IHUB_HOME_FOLDER=/home
Note: OpenText recommends that you keep the default value for
the IHUB_HOME_FOLDER setting.
d. Compile the OTDS RSSE Axis2 service, by doing the following:
i. Change to the <TEAMS_HOME>\iHub311_OTDS RSSE\OTDS RSSE

directory.

8.1. Installing OTDS RSSE
ii. Run the following command:

ant
e. Copy newly built <TEAMS_HOME>/iHub311_OTDS RSSE/OTDS RSSE/bin/
OTDSRSSE.aar file to the iHub server in the following location:
<IHUB_WEBAPPS_DIR>/axis2/WEB-INF/services
4. To verify the Axis2 OTDS RSSE service, do the following on the iHub server:
a. In a web browser, navigate to the iHub System Console URL. For example:
http://<ihubhost>:8500/sysconsole
b. Sign in to the System Console using the sysadmin account.
c. Restart the web service for the iHub cluster, by doing the following:
i. On the top-level menu, click Clusters.

ii. On the Clusters page, navigate to the Cluster columns, and click your
specific iHub cluster. For example, Default Cluster.
Note: In some cases, there are no machine nodes registered with

the default iHub cluster. In such a case, click Add cluster node
and add the iHub node to the cluster. Specify the name of the
iHub machine; do not use localhost. After adding the machine
name to the node, you will see the Web context menu in the
display.
iii. Click the Web context menu, and choose Stop Service.
iv. Click Manage Cluster > Refresh.
Note: For the web component, stopping the service will change
the status from green to red, and starting will change the status to
green.
v. Click the Web context menu, choose Start Service, and wait for the
status to change to green.
d. Verify that the OTDS RSSE deployed as an Axis2 service by doing the
following:
i. In a web browser, navigate to the following:

http://<ihubhost>:8700/axis2/services/listServices
Note: The URL is case sensitive.
ii. Verify that OTDS RSSE is listed in response to the /listServices

request.
e. To configure the iHub RSSE option, do the following:
i. In a web browser, navigate to the iHub System Console.

ii. Sign in as sysadmin user.

iii. On the top-level menu, click Clusters.

iv. On the Clusters page, navigate to the Cluster columns, and click your
specific iHub cluster. For example, Default Cluster.
v. From the side menu, click User Management.
vi. In the Select User Management list, choose RSSE Soap Service.
vii. In the RSSE Soap service settings area, enter values for the properties,
as follows, and then click Save:
• Server Name – Use the fully-qualified server name, do not use

localhost.
• Port Number – Accept the default value, 8700, unless you changed
the port number.
• Context Path – Enter /axis2/services/OTDSRSSE.
Note: This entry is case-sensitive.
• Cache Timeout – Accept the default value.

viii. Restart the iHub Cluster.
Tip: To restart the cluster, click the Manage Cluster icon >
Stop Cluster. Wait for all statuses of the services to display as
red. Then, click the Manage Cluster icon > Start Cluster.
Notes
• After restarting, you might need to enable the default volume.
• For more information about enabling, and stopping and
starting a cluster, see OpenText™ Information Hub Installation,
Configuration, and Administration Guide (https://
knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/llisapi.dll/Properties/
61446610).
5. Verify that the OTDS users have access to iHub by doing the following:
a. Using the BIRT iHub Visualization Platform Information Console URL, do

the following:
Note: The format of the Information Console is:

http://localhost:8700/iportal
b. Sign in as administrator.
c. From the menu, choose iHub Administration.

d. On the Users page, verify that your OTDS users names are included in the
list.
e. Sign out, and then sign in as an OTDS user, using the following format:

8.2. Configuring a dedicated iHub user for OTMM
username@domain
8.2 Configuring a dedicated iHub user for OTMM

To configure a dedicated iHub user for OTMM in OTDS:
• Create a product-specific iHub user account in an OTDS user partition, such as

mmihubuser. For more information, see OpenText Directory Services - Installation
and Administration Guide (OTDS160200-IWC).
8.3 Granting the new user read-execute permission

to the iHub dashboards and reports
Note: This step requires that you configured the reports and dashboards in
iHub.
To grant the new user read-execute permission to the iHub dashboards and
reports in OTMM:
1. In a web browser, navigate to the OpenText Information Hub. For example:

http://<ihub_host>:8700/iportal
2. Sign in as Administrator.
3. On the left side, under Default Volume, navigate to Documents >

Applications.
4. To grant the dedicated iHub user, mmihubuser, read-execute permissions on

the /Applications/OTMM16 folder, subfolders, and contained files by doing the
following:
Note: For more information about the dedicated iHub user, mmihubuser,
see “Configuring a dedicated iHub user for OTMM” on page 83
a. In the panel on the right, navigate to the OTMM16 folder, click , then
click Share.
b. Click the Users radio button.
c. In the Available list, choose the dedicated iHub user, mmihubuser, and
then click the right arrow to move it to the Selected list.
d. Select the following check boxes:
• Visible
• Execute
• Read
• Apply these privilege settings to the contents of the folder

• Recursively include subfolders and their contents
8.4 Creating iHub credentials

You must create iHub credentials for OTMM. For more information, see section
2.11.1.1 “Configuring the iHub user sign-in credentials” in OpenText Media

Chapter 9
Configuring video and audio
This chapter describes the steps necessary to configure your Media Management
installation for video and audio. This includes installing and configuring the
FlipFactory or Vantage server from Telestream, or Harmonic ProMedia Carbon (also
referred to in this guide as Rhozet) server, or FFmpeg server. It also includes steps
necessary to set up the Media Streaming and download servers, such as Adobe
Media Server , IIS, Wowza Streaming Engine, or Apache. If you are not planning to
process and store audio or video content, you may skip this chapter.
Note: If you do plan to process audio or video using Rhozet Carbon Coder,
you must request the software and license from OpenText Customer Support if
you have not received it yet.
9.1 Configuring the Transcode server

Media Management supports transcoding video and audio assets by using one of
the following supported Transcode servers:
• Rhozet
• Telestream FlipFactory
• Telestream Vantage
• FFmpeg
9.1.1 Transcoding terminology

The following list describes the terminologies used with various Transcode servers:
Preset
This is specific to Rhozet. A preset saves the settings that define a specific
output. For example, you could have a preset called QuickTime MP4 with H.264
for Streaming, which saves the H.264 and QuickTime parameters used for
streaming output from your web server. It also specifies the path for output
files. Rhozet includes 100+ presets.
Media Management defines presets for various output types (for import or
export of videos). A preset is identified by a hexadecimal string of 32 characters.
GUID
The Globally Unique Identifier (GUID) of a Preset is specific to Rhozet. This is
how a Preset is referred to in the APIs when called from the Media Management
server.
Profile
This is specific to Rhozet.

Chapter 9 Configuring video and audio
A profile is a collection of presets in Rhozet server. The profile is processed as a

single job in the server.
Factory
This is specific to FlipFactory.
The factory can be created in FlipFactory with a single or group of products.
Each product generates different output format video.
Example:
Create a factory named otmm_export_mpeg4 with H.264 product. It creates
output video in MP4 format. FlipFactory comes with various output products.
Media Management creates various factories for video import and export.
Workflow
This is specific to Vantage.
Media Management creates various workflows for video and audio imports and
exports. A workflow can be created in Vantage with a group of actions that must
be performed on the asset.
9.1.2 Media Management configuration parameters

The following list describes the Media Management configuration parameters
required for integrating the Transcode server with Media Management. Most of
these parameters are common to all Transcode servers.
VIDEO_TRANSCODE_CLASS
• For the FlipFactory server - 'com.artesia.video.transcode.services.
FlipFactoryTranscodeServices'
• For the Rhozet server - 'com.artesia.video.transcode.services.
RhozetTranscodeServices'
• For the Vantage server - ‘com.artesia.video.transcode.services.
VantageTranscodeServices’
• For the FFMPEG server - 'com.artesia.video.transcode.services.
FFMpegTranscodeServices'
Default class name of the Media Management Video adapter class. It is used to
submit and manage video transcode jobs on the Transcode server.
You can configure this setting through the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component,
which belongs to the Video configuration group. You can access this group from
the Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more information, see
section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in OpenText Media
TRANSCODE_HOST
Details of the server where the Transcode server is installed.

9.1. Configuring the Transcode server
FlipFactory only
If FlipFactory is configured in LoadBalance/FactoryArray, provide all
hostnames in an array like the following example:
"SERVER1:PORT,SERVER2:PORT"
If the port is not configured, the default value from TRANSCODE_PORT will
be used.
Vantage only
If Vantage is used as the Transcode server, then the value of this entry
should be specified as http://server:port.
If Vantage is configured in LoadBalance/Array, then you must provide
details of all nodes in an array like the following example:
http://server1:port1,http://server2:port2
Note: The default port for Vantage is 8676.
Rhozet only
Specify the host name of server where Rhozet is installed. For example:
"SERVER1"
FFmpeg only
Specify the host name of server where FFmpeg is installed.
Notes
• If you are using FFmpeg as the Transcode server and FFmpeg is running
on the same server as OTMM, set the value of this entry to localhost.
• If the FFmpeg server is running remotely, use the one of the following
formats for the host name:
• hostname:port
• ip addresss:port
TRANSCODE_PORT
Use one of the following values:
• 9000, which is the default port to invoke FlipFactory HTTP APIs from Media
Management.
• 1120, which is the default port to invoke Rhozet APIs from Media
Management.
Note: When using Vantage, this entry is ignored because the port is
specified in the above entry.


TRANSCODE_USER
The user name or account name for the FlipFactory server. All factories used in
Media Management must be created with this user name only, for example,
'otmm'.
Note: This is specific to FlipFactory.

TRANSCODE_CATEGORY
On a Vantage server, this is the name of the category containing the default
Media Management workflows. For example, MediaMgmt.
TARGET_PATH
A shared network path for the Transcode server where the transcode output
files will be written to. The user who executes OTMM must have read access to
this path and the Transcode server must have write access to this path. This
entry value is added from the installer. For example:
\\<transcode server host>\<transcode_working_folder>
Notes
• Linux - This shared folder must be mounted to a Linux folder. The

OTMM user must have read access to it. For example:
/usr/local/mount_point_directory
• You can configure this setting through the VIDEO\TRANSCODE
component, which belongs to the Video configuration group. You can
access this group from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool.
For more information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and
properties” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
• This setting is applicable to Rhozet, Vantage, and FFmpeg only.

VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA
Folder where Media Management stages video content for transcoding. The user
executing OTMM must have read and write access to this folder. The Transcode
server will read the content from this location. This entry value gets added from
the installer. For example:
\\<transcode server host>\<staging area directory>
Note: Linux - This shared folder must be mounted to a Linux folder. The
Media Management user must have write access to it. For example:
/usr/local/<mount_point_directory>
You can configure this setting through the CONTENT\CONFIG component,

which belongs to the General configuration group. You can access this group
from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more information,
see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in OpenText Media
VIDEO_BASE_URL
Set the base URL to the video server for playing video proxies. The base URL is
of the form:
For IIS Server or Apache HTTP Server:

http://<web-server>/<application name for http progressive
download>
For Adobe Media Server :

rtmp://<AMS server>/<AMS app>/_definst_/mp4:
When streaming proxy video, Media Management dynamically constructs the

URL for streaming using the base URL, which identifies the server location
where the video files can be streamed from. The full URL is of the form:
<baseURL>/<filepath>
where filepath is the relative file path from the repository where the proxies
are usually placed after the import is complete. Media Management moves the
files from the Transcode server to the repository. The baseURL may refer to the
Adobe Media Server (uses rtmp:// protocol by default) or HTTP download
servers such as Apache or IIS. For more information about AMS configuration,
see “Configuring Adobe Media Server ” on page 137.
Note: The streaming server may be installed on the same host as Media
Management or on a different host.


AUDIO_BASE_URL
Set the base URL to the server for playing audio proxies. The base URL is of the
form:
For IIS Server or Apache HTTP Server:

http://<web-server>/<application name for http progressive
download>
For Adobe Media Server :

rtmp://<AMS server>/<AMS app>/_definst_/mp3:
VIDEO_PROGRESSIVE_DOWNLOAD_URL
If the VIDEO_BASE_URL is set to a streaming server for clients that do not
support configured streaming server to play proxies, set this to the base URL of
the progressive download server for playing video proxies. The base URL is of
the form:
http://<web-server>/<application name for http progressive download>
AUDIO_PROGRESSIVE_DOWNLOAD_URL
If the AUDIO_BASE_URL is set to a streaming server for clients that do not support
configured streaming server to play proxies, set this to the base URL of the
progressive download server for playing audio proxies. The base URL is of the
form:
http://<web-server>/<application name for http progressive download>
Note: For integrators - The video/audio absolute streaming and

progressive URLs can be read from the asset object.
WORKING_PATH
This path must have the same value as the VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA entry.
Note: This is for Linux only.

Example 9-1: Linux

/usr/local/<mount_point_directory>
Note: This entry must be configured on Linux.

UNC_REPOSITORY
This is for Linux only.
UNC path or absolute path of the staging area where the Transcode server will
pick up media assets for transcoding. This value must be a Windows path or a
UNC path. For example:
"C:\TranscodeArea\<staging_area_directory>"
or
"\\<transcode server host>\<staging area directory>"
Notes
• For FlipFactory, this path must be always in the UNC path format. For
example,
"\\<transcode server host>\<staging area directory>"
• This value must be configured on Linux.

UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC
The UNC path of the location where the Transcode server writes the transcoded
files. For example:
Note: This Linux-only entry must have a back slash ("\") at the end. For
example:
"\\<transcode server host>\<transcode working file directory>\"


Note: This output working area can be the same staging area used for
transcoding input (VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA, UNC_REPOSITORY).
UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA
Linux mount path to the Transcode server output working folder
(UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC).
Note: This Linux-only entry must have a forward slash ("/") at the end. For
example:
"/usr/local/<mount_point_directory>/"

Note: This path can be the same local directory path used to stage
transcode input files.
PRIMARY_KEYFRAME
The key-frame index used to create the thumbnail. By default this is 2, which
means the third keyframe in the video is set as the thumbnail.
If this key-frame index number is greater than the highest frame index number
of the video asset, the highest frame index number (the last key frame) will be
used to generate the thumbnail. If this number is a negative number, the lowest
frame index number (the first key frame) will be used to generate the thumbnail.
Note: The thumbnail can be changed within the OTMM UX application for
each individual video.

VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB
Factory name/ Profile GUID/Workflow name which is used by Media
Management to generate a proxy video and key-frames during import. This
Factory/ Profile/Workflow is configured to generate MP4 proxies and
Keyframes.
A proxy video is a low-bandwidth version of the imported video asset (also
known as the Master asset) for a quick preview.


PROXY_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB
Factory name/ Preset GUID/Workflow name which is used by Media
Management to generate a proxy video during the transcode process and is
primarily used when upgrading to a version 7 Media Management system. This
Factory/ Preset/Workflow is configured for generating a new proxy to replace a
pre-7.0 proxy. In new OTMM systems, it is not used.
AUDIO_TRANSCODE_JOB
Management to generate an audio proxy during import.
EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB
Management to queue an export job with the Transcode server.
The format for export may be selected during the Factory/Preset/Workflow
creation process.
Also, additional EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOBs for various formats can
be added. See examples below.
DEFAULT_FRAME_RATE
This specific to FlipFactory and Vantage.
This is used to provide the default frame rate value for input video files. This
framerate will be used when FlipFactory or Vantage is unable to identify the
frame rate value from the input video file metadata (for example '29.97').


<FILE_EXTENSION>_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
When the export of a video clip is processed without giving any conversion, this
entry determines the output format of the video clip. The output factory/preset/
workflow is considered based upon the extension of its parent (Master) video
file. For example, while exporting a MP4 video clip asset, it uses the factory/
preset/workflow that is configured using the following entry for the output
video clip.
"MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="<factory name of mp4> or <mp4 preset
GUID>"
Note: This is specific to video clip assets only.

DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
This is the default output factory/preset/workflow considered if the extension of
its parent (Master) video file is not configured.
Note: This is specific to video clip assets only. The default value is
configured as MP4, but can be changed to any format.

9.1.3 Setting up a shared transcoding user account

Typically, it is helpful to create a common user in a Windows environment to
facilitate sharing of content.
To configure a common Windows user on both systems to enable the Transcode

server to sign in to the Media Management server. At the command prompt, enter
lusrmgr.msc to add the common Windows user. You may add the user to the
Administrator's group. Make sure the user IDs are configured with the same
password on both systems unless you are using a Windows domain ID.
Note: Creating the user is only required for Windows systems. Linux systems
will mount the shared video staging area. When mounting the shared folder,
read/write access to the mounted file system must be provided to the local
Media Management user ID.

Rhozet Carbon Coder

Configure the “Nexus Service” to sign in using this common Windows user ID.
(For example, rhozet; Services Nexus Server Log on.) Restart Nexus Server.
Verify that it starts using the new sign in.
Telestream FlipFactory server
Configure the Flip Engine to sign in using this common Windows user ID. (For
example, flip; Services ‘Flip Engine’ Logon). Restart Flip Engine. Verify that it
starts using the new sign in.
Telestream Vantage server
Configure all the Vantage services to sign in using this common Windows user
ID. All Vantage Windows service names are preceded by “Vantage”.
FFmpeg
Configure all the FFmpeg services to sign in using this common Windows user
ID.
Media Management server
Verify that the same user account exists on the Media Management server.
9.1.4 Setting up shared folders for transcoding

The Media Management server and audio/video Transcode servers share files
through a shared directory. This allows the transcoder to know where to read the
files to transcode and where to deliver the output files. Therefore, the OpenText
Media Manager service and Video transcode service must be configured to run as
user accounts. The shared folders are then configured to allow appropriate access
rights to these users. You can set up the user accounts in the following ways:
• Create a domain user account, for example otmmuser, and start the video
transcode service, streaming video service, and the OTMM service under that
user’s account.
• Create a local user account, for example otmmuser, on both the video server
machine and the OTMM server machine. Again, start the video transcode
service, streaming video service, and the OTMM service under that user’s
account.
For simplicity, OpenText recommends that you set up only one share and use it for
reading the input file and writing the output files. The shared storage can reside on
any of the following:
• The Media Management server.
• The Transcode server.
• A separate storage, such as a NAS.
WINDOWS
The key requirement is that both OTMM and the transcoder are executing with a
user ID that has both read and write capabilities and that both servers can
access the shared storage.

LINUX
The key requirement is the OTMM user has both read and write access to the
local mounted transcode folders and the transcode user has read and write
capabilities to the Windows shared folders.
9.1.4.1 Windows shared storage example

A Windows example for shared storage might look like the following figure where
the storage is on the Transcode server.
Notes
• \\TranscodeSrv\staging_area - On the Transcode server machine, create a
folder such as D:\staging_area and enable this folder for access by the
Windows common user by clicking the folder properties, share, and then
add the user and grant permissions.
• On the Windows Media Management server, edit the Media Management
setting to include this shared staging area path. You should specify the
following value as a network UNC path in the VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA
setting in the CONTENT\CONFIG component, which belongs to the
General configuration group. You can access this group from the Settings
page in the Web Administration tool. For more information, see section
2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in OpenText Media
\\TranscodeSrv\staging_area
• \\TranscodeSrv\transcode_wf - It is recommended that this be the same as
the staging_area. If this folder needs to be in a different location, then
create this folder on the Transcode server machine and enable it for read
access for the common user. Click the folder properties, share, and then add
user and grant permissions.

9.1.4.2 Central shared storage example

A central storage example might look like the following:
Figure 9-1: Central storage
In this example, the shared transcode folders are located on an independent File
Server.
• In this example, the shared transcode folders are located on an independent File
Server.
• On the File Server, create the transcode_wf (output) folder and the
staging_area (input) folder.
• Share both folders giving the common user read and write access to both
folders.
• Set the VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA setting value as follows:
Note: VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA is located under the CONTENT

\CONFIG component, which belongs to the General configuration group.
You can access this group from the Settings page in the Web
component and properties” in OpenText Media Management - Administration
Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).

WINDOWS
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="\\TranscodeSrv\staging_area"
UNIX
VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA" = "/<mount_point>/staging_area
9.1.4.3 Media Management on Linux shared storage example

On a Linux installation, a storage example might look like the following:
Figure 9-2: Linux Storage Example
Note: OpenText recommends that you use a single share for simplicity.
On Linux Media Management systems:

• Mount the shared folders as local directories using the CIFS protocol. Ensure that
the Media Management user has read and write privileges to the mounted
directories.
Edit the settings on Linux as follows:
Note: You can edit these settings through the Settings page in the Web
1. Specify the VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA setting value as the local mount path

for the folder mounted from the Transcode server. For example:
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA" = "/<mount_point>/staging_area"
Note: This setting is accessible through the CONTENT\CONFIG

component, which belongs to the General configuration group. You can
access this group from the Settings page in the Web Administration

tool. For more information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component

and properties” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
2. Specify the WORKING_PATH as the same value as the
VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA.
"WORKING_PATH"="/<mount_point>/staging_area"
Note: This is available under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component,

which belongs to the Video configuration group. You can access this
group from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more
information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties”
in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-
AGD).
3. Specify the UNC_REPOSITORY UNC path to the shared storage, such as \
\transcode Srv\staging_area. For example:
"UNC_REPOSITORY"="\\transcode Srv\staging_area"

AGD)
4. Specify the UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA value as the local mount
path for the transcode output files. For example:
"UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA"="/<mount_point>/
transcode_wf"

AGD).
5. Specify the UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC value as the network path of the
transcode_store folder. For example:
"UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC"="\\transcode Srv\transcode_wf"

AGD).

9.2 Configuring video with Rhozet Carbon Coder

Media Management delivers video and audio transcoding by default by integrating
Rhozet Carbon Coder, which powers video metadata, import, and export.
Carbon Coder is a stand-alone application which runs on a single system that can be
used for production purposes. Because video and audio transcoding requires more
CPU cycles than typical applications, OpenText recommends installing Carbon
Coder on a separate Windows server. For a list of supported operating systems for
Rhozet, see the Rhozet documentation.
Notes
• The supported operating systems for Rhozet may differ from those
supported for Media Management.
• Rhozet may need all the available CPU cycles, depending on the volume of
media.
• For more information about dependencies, installation instructions, and
other related information, see the Rhozet Carbon Coder documentation.
Prior to installing Rhozet Carbon Coder, make sure you have the license
dongle available.
9.2.1 Installing Rhozet Carbon Coder

For more information about installing Rhozet Carbon Coder, see the Rhozet Carbon
Coder user documentation at:
https://www.harmonicinc.com/media/2016/06/ProMediaCarbon_3_20_UGuide.pdf.
9.2.2 Setting up video transformations in Rhozet Carbon

Coder
This section describes deploying the default video transcode jobs. These are called
profiles in Rhozet Carbon Coder.
Prior to setting up video transformations, you must install Rhozet Carbon Coder.
For more information about dependencies, installation instructions, and other
related information, see the Rhozet documentation.
To set up video transformations in Rhozet:
1. Sign in to the server where you installed OTMM.
2. Locate the Rhozet transcode presets in <TEAMS_HOME>\data\

videotransformer_profiles.zip.

9.2. Configuring video with Rhozet Carbon Coder
3. Copy this ZIP file to the Rhozet server machine.
4. Sign in to the Rhozet Carbon Coder host.
5. Close the Rhozet Carbon Admin.
6. Extract the videotransformer_profiles.zip file (located in <TEAMS_HOME>

\data) and copy the extracted .cpf files to the C:\Documents and Settings\
All Users\Application Data\Rhozet\Carbon Coder\User Presets folder.
7. Restart the Nexus Server by running the services.msc command, and then
select Nexus Server > restart.
8. Open the Rhozet Carbon Admin. It may need a couple minutes to import
presets and build the updated preset list.
9. Open the Preset Editor.
10. Verify the presets and profile which are imported by selecting the following
items from the left navigation panel of the Preset Editor:
a. Web → Flash → Flash download and F4V export preset.

b. Web → Windows Media → Windows Media streaming preset.
c. Handheld → iPhone → iPhone Video preset.
d. Handheld → 3GPP → Blackberry/3GPP preset.
e. Audio → MP3 → Audio import.
f. System → AVI export, Quicktime Movie Trailer.
g. H.264 → MP4 import.
h. OTMM → otmm_default_import_profile.
11. Restart Rhozet Carbon Coder by running the services.msc command, and
then select Nexus Server > restart.
12. Verify the GUIDs for each of the presets on the Media Management server as
follows:
Note: The following are available under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE

component, which belongs to the Video configuration group. You can
access this group from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool.
For more information about viewing components, see section 2.13.2.2
“Viewing a component and properties” in OpenText Media Management -
• VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB → otmm_default_import_profile.
• PROXY_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB → MP4 import.
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB → AVI export preset.
• AUDIO_TRANSCODE_JOB → Audio import.
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_WMV → Windows media streaming.

• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_IPHONE → iPhone Video preset.

• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOBILE → Blackberry/3GPP preset.
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOV → Quicktime Movie Trailer.
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_F4V → F4V export preset.
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MP4 → MP4 import.
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_AVI → AVI export preset.
9.2.3 Configuring Rhozet Carbon Coder

This section describes how to set up Rhozet Carbon Coder and integrate it with
Media Management.
Media Management provides preconfigured presets that work with Rhozet by

default. The presets, which are configured under the following transcode job entries,
are ready to use after the configurations described in this section are complete.
Note: The following settings are located under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE

component, which belongs to the Video configuration group. You can access
this group from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more
information about editing settings, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component
and properties” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
• VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB
• PROXY_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB
• AUDIO_TRANSCODE_JOB
• DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• MOV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• F4V_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• FLV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• AVI_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• WMV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• MPG_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• MXF_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
• 3GP_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
The following are additional GUIDs which are preconfigured, but are part of the
optional export transformers, which are installed separately:

• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_WMV
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_IPHONE
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOBILE
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOV
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_F4V
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MP4
• EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_AVI
For both these sets, the values are pre-configured as seen through the Settings page
in the Web Administration tool. Do not modify them unless you need to create your
own custom presets and profile. For more information about how to modify custom
presets and profiles, see Rhozet Carbon Coder User Guide.
Notes
• You should verify that the GUIDs defined through the Settings page exist
using the Rhozet Carbon Admin preset editor. If they do not exist, you can
configure your own presets following the instructions below.
• Media Management uses Profiles to interact with Rhozet while importing
assets and uses Presets for exporting assets. To conform to Media
Management specifications for keyframes of 320x240, you must configure a
custom Video Keyframe GUID.
To customize a video keyframe proxy:
1. To setup Rhozet to capture thumbnails from videos, open the Preset editor by
clicking Start > Programs > Rhozet > Carbon Coder > Carbon Coder Admin.
2. Select the JPEG Thumbnail Preset from Web/Thumbnails, which is required, or

close your required thumbnail.
3. If the Thumbnail selected is not exactly as required, then Copy this Preset and
edit it by clicking Edit Preset for the copied thumbnail. A sample is given
below.
• Optional: Set the Pathto the destination folder to be the same as the folder
where the Proxy Videos are picked up, for example, \\TranscodeSrv\
transcode_wf.
• Optional: Change Interval to 10 seconds.

• Optional: Change Thumbnail size to 320x240.
• Change any other entries, if required.
4. Save the file.
5. Restart the Nexus Server service.

6. Update this new JPEG Thumbnail preset in the otmm_default_import profile

using Promedia Carbon. The JPEG Thumbnail preset should be the second line
in the otmm_default_import profile.
Important
Make sure that the Write First Frame (checkbox) attribute is set to
TRUE. This is required for generating all the keyframes and making sure
that the Media Management features, including Media Catalog, will
function correctly.
9.2.4 Integrating Media Management and Rhozet

Media Management interfaces with Rhozet Carbon Coder through Carbon APIs.
Import jobs are submitted to Rhozet by the Media Management server using the
Carbon APIs to queue jobs to Rhozet for transcoding using the Profile represented
by VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB. These files are staged to a Media Management pick up
folder using the Media Management APIs.
The following steps are needed for Media Management APIs to interact with Rhozet
Carbon Coder APIs:
Note: Make sure the Transcode server can access the Media Management host
via a browser. The Media Management URL is configured using the
WEB_APPS_BASE_URL setting that is configured through the Settings page in the
Web Administration tool. For more information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a
• Configure the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video

configuration group, with the host, port and GUIDs (identifiers inside Rhozet for
a specific format/codec to transcode). You can access the Video group from the
Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more information about
editing component, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in
OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).
Set the file sharing variables as described in “Setting up shared folders for
transcoding” on page 95.
A sample configuration is included with the installation.
Example 9-2: Rhozet configuration

"VIDEO_TRANSCODE_CLASS"="com.artesia.video.
transcode.services.RhozetTranscodeServices"
"TRANSCODE_HOST"="Rhozetserver"
If Rhozet server is installed with multiple agents, provide only the
Rhozet server hostname. The agent hostname details are not required.
"TRANSCODE_PORT"="1120"

"TARGET_PATH"="\\<transcode server host>

\<transcode_working_folder>"
"PRIMARY_KEYFRAME"="3"
"VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{7DD4221A-750B-4014-
A990-05B13F7C3C1D}"
"PROXY_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{AFD2718A-
ECB6-4B21-8652-2F5DABD04856}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{C16C55A3-9010-45CE-AD6C-
E60846C3FB05}"
"AUDIO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{06E30773-64DD-4C81-84A0-83005B6C06DD
}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_WMV"="{AB646E14-3E71-4750-8A64-
EA38CD126AF5}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_IPHONE"="{9432FE23-CB4C-452C-
B87A-D54E5957DD98}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOBILE"="{D6E6040B-21D1-426B-
BF69-7971B6A46B90}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOV"="{BC452EA1-0B1D-4996-95EE-
EB9A46CA7726}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_F4V"="{AFD2718A-
ECB6-4B21-8652-2F5DABD04856}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MP4"="{6C40AD39-8F54-4020-914E-0
F3FCC980042}"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_AVI"="{C16C55A3-9010-45CE-AD6C-
E60846C3FB05}"
"DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{6C40AD39-8F54-4020-914
E-0F3FCC980042}"
"MOV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{BC452EA1-0B1D-4996-95EE-
EB9A46CA7726}"
"F4V_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{AFD2718A-
ECB6-4B21-8652-2F5DABD04856}"
"FLV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{F26FB530-
A0BA-4EA7-9AC1-701C8E7B196D}"
"AVI_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{C16C55A3-9010-45CE-AD6C-
E60846C3FB05}"
"WMV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{AB646E14-3E71-4750-8A64-
EA38CD126AF5}"
"MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{6C40AD39-8F54-4020-914E-0F
3FCC980042}"
"MPG_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{CB8B763A-269B-4680-9DAC-50
C783A563EC}"

"MXF_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{C5CECA39-
C3E4-4A72-9468-28F325C894CF}"
"3GP_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="{D6E6040B-21D1-426B-
BF69-7971B6A46B90}"
Additional Configuration for Linux only:
Add the following settings Linux under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE
component, which belongs to the Video configuration group. The path
must end with / or \ as follows.
"UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC"="\\<Working area server>
\<Shared Folder>\"
"UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA"="<local path to the shared
folder>/"
Also, add the following settings for Windows and Linux, under the
VIDEO\TRANSCODE section:
"AUDIO_BASE_URL"="http://IIS_Server/IIS_App"
"VIDEO_BASE_URL"="http://IIS_Server/IIS_App"
• Through the Settings page, which is accessible from the Web Administration
tool, configure the RHOZET\PROFILE component, which belongs to the Video
configuration group, as follows:
Note: For more information about editing settings, see section 2.13.2.3
“Editing a component and properties” in OpenText Media Management -
The following section is used for importing video assets into Media
Management. This example configuration shows the index values of the default
profile 'VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB'.
[RHOZET\PROFILE]
"PROXY_INDEX"="0"
"KEYFRAME_INDEX"="1"
"CLOSEDCAPTION_INDEX"="2"
PROXY_INDEX, KEYFRAME_INDEX and CLOSEDCAPTION_INDEX indicate the
respective positions of the presets present in the profile.
If you want to create a new profile, you can use the Carbon Coder interface to
create a new profile. The profile must include a preset for proxy and a preset for
keyframes.
PROXY_INDEX should specify all the indices where Presets related to proxy
creation are present in the Rhozet profile. If multiple indices are provided, only
the first proxy will be considered.
KEYFRAME_INDEX should specify all the indices where Presets related to keyframe
generation are present in the Rhozet profile.

CLOSEDCAPTION_INDEX should specify all the indices where Presets related to

closed captions (Text tracks) creation are present in the Rhozet profile.
Note: The indices should be specified as comma separated values and the
first index should start from zero.
The following video configuration samples (for Windows and for Linux) have the
following assumptions:
• The shared transcode folders are located on the Transcode server machine.
• The staging area folder name is staging area. This is where the videos are input
to the Transcode server.
• The transcode working file area is transcode_wf. This is where the video
Transcode server writes out transcoded files.
• The Rhozet Carbon Coder host name is rhozetSrv in which the “H:” drive has
the staging area and Transcode working file area.
Example 9-3: Windows sample video staging configurations
You must update the staging area setting. Update the

VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA setting CONTENT\CONFIG component,
which belongs to the General configuration group, as follows:
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="\\rhozetSrv\staging_area"
Notes
• The General configuration group is accessible from the Settings page in the
Web Administration tool. For more information about editing the
configurations settings, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
The following are not used for the Windows configuration:

• UNC_REPOSITORY
• WORKING_PATH
• UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA
• UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA
Example 9-4: Linux sample video staging configurations
On Linux, Windows shared directories cannot be accessed by using a UNC

path. These need to be mounted to a Linux local directory. Assume that
staging_area and transcode_wf are mounted to a Linux directory, as
shown in the following example:

"\\rhozetSrv\staging_area" mount to "/usr/local/share/

staging_area"
"\\rhozetSrv\transcode_wf" mount to "/usr/local/share/

transcode_wf"
You must update the staging area setting. Update the

VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA setting located under the CONTENT
\CONFIG component, which belong to the General configuration group, as
follows:
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="/usr/local/share/staging_area"
"WORKING_PATH"="/usr/local/share/staging_area"
"UNC_REPOSITORY"="\\rhozetSrv\staging_area"
"UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC"="\\rhozetSrv\transcode_wf\"
"UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA"="/usr/local/share/
transcode_wf/"
Notes
• The Video configuration group is accessible from the Settings page in the
Web Administration tool. For more information about how to edit settings,
• The trailing slashes at the end of UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC and
UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA are required.
• Make sure the Media Management server is accessible from the Rhozet
server because HTTP notifications are sent to from the Rhozet server to the
Media Management server.
9.3 Configuring video with Telestream FlipFactory

Media Management delivers video and audio transcoding with the integration of
Telestream FlipFactory, which powers video metadata, import, and export. This
section describes the steps necessary to configure your Media Management
installation for video with the Telestream FlipFactory server.
Note: For more information about versions, see OpenText Media Management

9.3. Configuring video with Telestream FlipFactory
9.3.1 Installing Telestream FlipFactory

To install Telestream FlipFactory:
1. Access the FlipFactory User guide, which is available at:

http://www.telestream.net/download-files/flipfactory/7-3/
FlipFactory_UserGuide.pdf
2. Refer to the FlipFactory User Guide for installation instructions.
9.3.2 Setting up video transformations in FlipFactory

This section describes deploying the default video transcode jobs. These are called
factories in FlipFactory.
To set up video transformations in FlipFactory:
1. Sign in to the Media Management server machine.
2. Locate the FlipFactory transcode configuration file in <TEAMS_HOME>\data\

videotransformer_factories.zip.
3. Copy this ZIP file to the FlipFactory server machine.
4. Sign in to the FlipFactory server.
5. Close all FlipFactory consoles.
6. Stop the FlipFactory Engine service in Windows services.
7. Unzip the videotransformer_factories.zip file and copy the otmm.xml file

from the videotransformer_factories folder of the extracted ZIP to the
$flipfactory$\Xml\accounts\import folder (for example, C:\Program
Files (x86)\Telestream\FlipFactory\Xml\accounts\import), to create a
user account in FlipFactory with the name otmm or create a new user account in
FlipFactory.
8. Copy the otmm.xsl file from the style sheets folder of the extracted ZIP to the
$flipfactory$\http\metadata\stylesheets folder. For example:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Telestream\FlipFactory\http\metadata
\stylesheets
9. Edit otmm.xml and do the following.
a. Replace all occurrences of the $CONFIGUREME$ string with your destination

folder directory for the Transcode server. The destination folder should be
in the UNC path and it should have read privileges for the Media
Management server.
b. Replace all occurrences of the string $OTMM_HOST_NAME$ with the Media
Management server details. This can be the name or IP of the OTMM node

or load balancer. The host configured here should be reachable from the
FlipFactory server.
c. Replace all the occurrences of $OTMM_HTTP_PORT$ with the http port where
the OTMM server was configured. In case of single node, the default value
is 11090. If a load balancer or proxy is configured, specify the port as http
port on which the load balancer or proxy is running. The OTMM host name
and HTTP port configured in the above steps are used to send a http
notification after a transcode job is done on the FlipFactory server.
d. Change the values of the attributes personal and username to <username>
for the account tag where <username> is the new user account name in
FlipFactory.
e. Rename otmm.xml to <username>.xml and copy the file to the
$flipfactory$\Xml\accounts\import folder. For example, C:\Program
Files (x86)\Telestream\FlipFactory\Xml\accounts\import.
f. Restart the FlipFactory service to import the new user into FlipFactory.
g. Update the TRANSCODE_USER setting with the new user created above. This
property is located under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which
belongs to the Video configuration group. This group is accessible from the
Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more information about
editing a component, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
10. Perform steps Step 4 to Step 6 on all nodes of the FactoryArray.
Note: Since HTTP notification configuration stores the details of the

OTMM server, each user account can be used by a single OTMM server
only. If the same FlipFactory server has to be shared by various OTMM
servers, create a new user account for each OTMM instance.
11. Start the FlipFactory Engine Windows service.
12. If you have already configured your factory with a FlipFactory user account, for
example “demo”, and you want to use the same account name for Media
Management, then you must delete the “demo” account first (deleting an
account removes all the old configurations) and rename otmm.xml to demo.xml.
13. Start the FlipFactory console.
14. Sign in to FlipFactory with the OTMM account, which will be created
automatically by the XML file.
15. Verify the factory settings under the OTMM account.
Note: You must enable the Media Trimming setting for all factories configured
through the Settings page in the Web Administration tool for export video
transformations.

9.3.3 Configuring Telestream FlipFactory

This section describes how to set up FlipFactory and integrate it with Media
Management.
Media Management includes preconfigured factories that work with FlipFactory by

importing the otmm.xml user account.
The factories, which are configured under following transcode job settings, are ready
to use after the configurations described in this section are complete. The following
settings are located under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to
the VIDEO configuration group. This group is accessible from the Settings page in
the Web Administration tool. For more information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a
component and properties” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
The following additional factories, which are pre-configured, are part of optional
export transformers installed separately:

The values of both of these sets are pre-configured. The settings are located under
the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the VIDEO configuration
group. This group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web Administration
tool. For more information, see section 2.13.2 “Configuring components” in
OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD). Do not
modify these settings unless you need to create your own custom factories. For more
information about creating custom factories, see FlipFactory User Guide (http://
www.telestream.net/download-files/flipfactory/7-2/FlipFactory_UserGuide.pdf).
Note: You should verify that the factories defined in through the Settings page
in the Web Administration tool exist using the FlipFactory console. If not, you
can configure your own factories by using the following instructions.
To customize video keyframe proxies:
1. To set up FlipFactory to capture thumbnails from videos, open Manage

Factories by clicking Start > Programs > Telestream > FlipFactory > FlipFactory
Console > Login.
2. Select the otmm_import_default factory.
3. Open the codec section of Keyframe product under otmm_import_default

factory.
4. Set Capture Interval to 10 seconds.
5. Adjust the Thumbnail size.
6. Save the factory settings.
7. Verify that otmm_import_default is set as the value of the

VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB setting, as follows:
"VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_import_default"
Note: The VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB setting is located under the VIDEO

\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the VIDEO configuration
group. This group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web
Administration tool. For more information about viewing settings, see
section 2.13.2.2 “Viewing a component and properties” in OpenText Media

9.3.4 Integrating Media Management and FlipFactory

This section describes how to setup and configure FlipFactory to integrate it with
Media Management.
Note: Factories can be built on the FlipFactory server to configure different

transcode jobs. Build each factory to transcode and deliver media based on
your workflow and production requirements.
For Media Management APIs to interact with FlipFactory APIs, configure the
settings using the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video
configuration group. You need to update the host, port, and factory names of the
factories required for Media Management to transcode audio and video assets. The
Video group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool.
For more information about editing components, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a
component and properties” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD). The following is a sample configuration.
FlipFactory configuration example

"UNC_REPOSITORY"="\\TranscodeSrv\video_staging"
"VIDEO_TRANSCODE_CLASS"="com.artesia.video.transcode.services.FlipFac
toryTranscodeServices"
"TRANSCODE_HOST"="FLIPFACTORY_SERVER"
Note: If FlipFactory is configured in the FactoryArray/Load Balance Group,

provide all FlipFactory server details by providing the primary node first
followed by secondary nodes, like in the following example:
TRANSCODE_HOST="SERVER1:9000,SERVER2:9000"
When you submit jobs to the FlipFactory server, the FlipFactory server tries to
submit the job to the primary node first. If the primary node fails to respond,
the FlipFactory server falls back to the next node in the list. If the port number
is the default for all FlipFactory servers in FactoryArray, then enter the port
details in the TRANSCODE_PORT setting. If any port details are missed in the
above entry, the FlipFactory server uses the TRANSCODE_PORT value of the
setting as the default. The TRANSCODE_PORT setting is located under the VIDEO
\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video configuration group.
For more information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
"TRANSCODE_PORT"="9000"
"PROXY_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_import_proxy"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_avi"
"AUDIO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_import_audio"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_WMV"="otmm_export_wmv"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_IPHONE"="otmm_export_iphone"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOBILE"="otmm_export_mobile"

"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOV"="otmm_export_quicktime"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_F4V"="otmm_export_f4v"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MP4"="otmm_export_mpeg4"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_AVI"="otmm_export_avi"
"DEFAULT_FRAMERATE"="29.97"
"TRANSCODE_USER"="otmm"
"DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mpeg4"
"MOV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_quicktime"
"F4V_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_f4v"
"FLV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_flash"
"AVI_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_avi"
"WMV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_wmv"
"MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mpeg4"
"MPG_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mpg"
"MXF_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mxf"
"3GP_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mobile"
Also, for both Windows and Linux, note the following under the VIDEO
\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the VIDEO configuration group:
"VIDEO_BASE_URL"="http://IIS_Server/ IIS_App"
WINDOWS
Navigate to the VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA property, and enter \
\TranscodeSrv\video_staging in the Value column.
LINUX
Navigate to the VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA property, and enter /usr/local/
mount_point/video_staging in the Value column.
Note: The Video group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web
Administration tool. For more information about editing components, see
The following video configuration samples have the following assumptions:

• The staging area folder name is staging area.
• The transcode output working file area is transcode_wf.
• The FlipFactory server host name is flipFactorySrv in which the H: drive has
the staging area and transcode working file area.
Example 9-5: Windows sample video staging configurations
The staging area, VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA, needs to be updated under

the CONTENT\CONFIG component, which belongs to the General
configuration group, as follows:
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="\\flipFactorySrv\staging_area"

For FlipFactory, the transcode working file directory has to be configured in

the FlipFactory server factory product destination and must be a network
UNC path.
Note: The General group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web
Administration tool. For more information about editing components, see
Example 9-6: Linux sample video staging configurations
On Linux, Windows shared directories cannot be accessed by using the UNC

staging_area and transcode_wf are mounted to a Linux directory as
\\flipFactorySrv\staging_area mount to /usr/local/share/

staging_area
\\flipFactorySrv\transcode_wf mount to /usr/local/share/

transcode_wf
You must update component settings as shown in the following example:
"UNC_REPOSITORY"="\\flipFactorySrv\staging_area"
Notes
• The VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA setting is located under the CONTENT
• The UNC_REPOSITORY and WORKING_PATH settings are located under the
VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video
configuration group.
• The General and Video group are accessible from the Settings page in the
Web Administration tool. For more information about editing components,
For FlipFactory, the transcode working file directory has to be configured in the
factory product destination of FlipFactory server and must be in the network UNC
path.
"UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC" = "\\flipFactorySrv\transcode_wf\"

"UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA" = "/usr/local/share/transcode_wf/"
Note: The UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC and

UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA settings are located under the VIDEO
\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video configuration group.
This group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web Administration
tool. For more information about editing components, see section 2.13.2.3
9.4 Configuring video with Telestream Vantage

Media Management includes video and audio transcoding with the integration of
Telestream Vantage, which powers video metadata, import, and export. This section
describes the steps necessary to configure your Media Management installation for
video with the Telestream Vantage server.
To install Telestream Vantage:
Follow the instructions in the Vantage Domain Management Guide, which can be
found here:
http://www.telestream.net/pdfs/user-guides/
Vantage_Domain_Management_Guide_6.3.pdf
To set up Workflows in Vantage:
1. Sign in to the server where Media Management is installed.
2. Locate the Vantage transcode configuration file in <TEAMS_HOME>\data\

videotransformer_workflows.zip.
3. Copy <TEAMS_HOME>\data\videotransformer_workflows.zip to the Vantage

server.
4. Verify that the Vantage services are running.
5. Extract the videotransformer_workflows.zip file into a folder.
6. Navigate to the videotransformer_workflows\vantage\Workflows\

MediaMgmt folder in the extracted location and make the following changes in
each file:
a. Replace all occurrences of the string $OTMM_HOST_NAME$ with the Media

Management server details. This can be the name or IP of the OTMM node
or load balancer. The host configured here should be reachable from the
Vantage server.

9.4. Configuring video with Telestream Vantage
b. Replace all the occurrences of $OTMM_HTTP_PORT$ with the HTTP port

where the OTMM server was configured. In the case of a single node, the
default value is 11090. If a load balancer or proxy is configured, specify the
port as the HTTP port on which the load balancer or proxy is running. The
OTMM host name and HTTP port configured in the above steps are used to
make web service notifications after a transcode job is executed on the
Vantage server. So make sure the OTMM host configured in the above step
is accessible from the Vantage server over the HTTP port configured above.
7. Open the Vantage Management Console, sign in as a user with the Vantage
administrator role, and perform the following steps:
a. Navigate to Workflow Design Items > Media Nicknames and import all
the media nicknames in the videotransformer_workflows\vantage
\MediaNicknames folder in the extracted location.
b. Navigate to Workflow Design Items > Metadata Labels and import all the
metadata labels in the videotransformer_workflows\vantage
\MetadataLabels folder in the extracted location.
c. Navigate to Workflow Design Items > Attachment Nicknames and import
all the attachment nicknames in the videotransformer_workflows\
vantage\AttachmentNicknames folder in the extracted location.
8. Open Vantage Workflow Designer and sign in as a Vantage user and perform
the following steps to import all the default Vantage Workflows into a category.
a. Select File > Create New Category and create a new category, for example,
MediaMgmt.
b. Import all the workflows in the videotransformer_workflows\vantage
\Workflows\MediaMgmt folder in the extracted location by right-clicking
the newly created category in the left-hand side pane and selecting Import
Workflows.
c. Click File > Batch Workflow Operations and select all the workflows
associated with the above category and click Activate.
Media Management includes pre-configured workflows that work with Vantage by

importing them into a category. The workflows, which are configured through the
following transcode job settings, are ready to use after the configurations described
in this section are complete:
Note: The following transcode job settings are located under the VIDEO
\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the VIDEO group. For more
information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in

The following additional pre-configured factories are part of the optional export
transformers which are installed separately.
Note: The above workflows and factories are pre-configured. Do not modify
them unless you need to create your own custom workflows. The settings are
located under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the
VIDEO configuration group. This group is accessible from the Settings page in
the Web Administration tool. For more information, see section 2.13.2
“Configuring components” in OpenText Media Management - Administration
9.4.1 Integrating Media Management with Vantage

Workflows can be built on the Vantage server to configure different transcode jobs.
Build each workflow to transcode and deliver media based on your workflow and
production requirements.
For Media Management APIs to interact with Vantage APIs, configure the VIDEO
\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video configuration group. You
need to update the host and workflow names of the workflows required for Media
Management to transcode audio and video assets.
The following is a sample configuration.

9.4. Configuring video with Telestream Vantage
Example 9-7: Vantage configuration
"VIDEO_TRANSCODE_CLASS"="com.artesia.video.transcode.services.
VantageTranscodeServices"
"TRANSCODE_HOST"="http://Vantage_SERVER:8676"
TARGET_PATH - \\<transcode server host>
\<transcode_working_folder>
Notes
• If Vantage is configured in the Array/Load Balance group, include all

Vantage server details by providing the primary node first followed by
secondary nodes like in the following example: TRANSCODE_HOST="http://
SERVER1:8676,http://SERVER2:8676"
• The Video group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web
"PROXY_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_import_proxy"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_avi"
"AUDIO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_import_audio"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_WMV"="otmm_export_wmv"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_IPHONE"="otmm_export_iphone"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOBILE"="otmm_export_mobile"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOV"="otmm_export_quicktime"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_F4V"="otmm_export_f4v"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MP4"="otmm_export_mpeg4"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_AVI"="otmm_export_avi"
"TRANSCODE_CATEGORY"="MediaMgmt"
"DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mpeg4"
"MOV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_quicktime"
"F4V_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_f4v"
"FLV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_flash"
"AVI_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_avi"
"WMV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_wmv"
"MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mpeg4"
"MPG_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mpg"
"MXF_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mxf"
"3GP_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="otmm_export_mobile"
Also, for both Windows and Linux, note the following under the VIDEO
\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the VIDEO configuration group:

Administration tool. For more information about editing component settings,
WINDOWS
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="\\TranscodeSrv\video_staging"
LINUX
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="/usr/local/mount_point/video_staging"
Sample video staging configurations
The following video configuration samples have the following assumptions:

• The staging area folder name is staging area.
• The transcode output working file area is transcode_wf.
• The Vantage server host name is VantageSrv in which the H: drive has the
staging area and transcode working file area.
Example 9-8: Windows
You must update the staging area setting as follows:
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="\\VantageSrv\staging_area"
Notes
tool. For more information about how to edit settings, see section 2.13.2.3
• In Vantage, the transcode working file directory has to be configured in the
Vantage server factory product destination and must be a network UNC
path.
Example 9-9: Linux
On Linux, Windows shared directories cannot be accessed by using the UNC

staging_areaand transcode_wf are mounted to a Linux directory as
"\\VantageSrv\staging_area" mount to /usr/local/share/

staging_area

9.5. Configuring video using FFmpeg
"\\VantageSrv\transcode_wf" mount to /usr/local/share/

transcode_wf
You must update the settings as shown in the following example:
"UNC_REPOSITORY"="\\VantageSrv\staging_area"
Notes
tool. For more information about how to edit settings, see section 2.13.2.3
• The UNC_REPOSITORY and WORKING_PATH settings are located under the
VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video
configuration group. For more information about how to edit settings, see
• In Vantage, the transcode working file directory has to be configured in the
factory product destination of the Vantage server and must be in the
network UNC path:
"UNIX_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA_UNC" = "\\VantageSrv\transcode_wf\"
9.5 Configuring video using FFmpeg

FFmpeg supports video imports, exports, and metadata extraction in OTMM. Prior
to using FFmpeg to convert files, you need to do the following:
1. Install FFmpeg.
2. Integrate Media Management with FFmpeg.
3. Run the FFmpeg transcoder.

9.5.1 Installing FFmpeg

For more information about supported codecs and formats, see https://
www.ffmpeg.org/
To install FFmpeg:
1. Download FFmpeg from https://www.ffmpeg.org/.
Tip: OpenText recommends that Media Management and FFmpeg run on

the same operating system.
For more information about versions, see OpenText Media Management
2. Extract the downloaded static builds to the server where you want FFmpeg to
run.
3. Include the folder’s path that contains executable files from the extracted
location in operating system user’s PATH environment variable.
WINDOWS
An old version of ffmpeg.exe is available in the ImageMagick
installation directory. Rename ffmpeg.exe to _ffmpeg.exe in the
ImageMagick installation directory to use the latest version of the file.
LINUX
Edit the ${TEAMS_HOME}/bin/artesia-process-manager-wrapper-
unix.conf service configuration file to append the location of FFmpeg
in PATH_TO_CUSTOM_EXECUTABLES. You must do this as a separate task
in addition to editing the PATH environment variable to append the
FFmpeg location.
4. To ensure that FFmpeg is properly updated in PATH, do one of the following:
WINDOWS
Open a new command prompt, and run the following:
ffmpeg.exe
UNIX
On a terminal, run the following:
ffmpeg

9.5.2 Integrating Media Management with FFmpeg

The Media Management installation includes pre-configured settings that work with
FFmpeg by default. These settings are configured under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE
component, which belongs to the Video configuration group. This group is
accessible from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more
information, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in OpenText
Media Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).
You can use these settings after performing the configurations described in this
section.
For Media Management APIs to interact with FFmpeg, configure the settings under
the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component. This component belongs to the Video
configuration group, which is accessible from the Settings page in the Web
Administration tool. For more information about components, see section 2.13.2.3
A sample configuration is included with the installation.
Example 9-10: FFmpeg configuration

"VIDEO_TRANSCODE_CLASS"="com.artesia.video.transcode.services.
FFMpegTranscodeServices"
# Specify the TRANSCODE_HOST details where FFmpeg server as
configured. Transcode host should be configured as
‘localhost’ only if FFmpeg is running in same server as OTMM.
"TARGET_PATH"="\\<transcode server host>
\<transcode_working_folder>"
Note: When you use the same OTMM server for multiple OTMM
servers, you must user different target paths for
each OTMM server.
Specify list of servers along with port where FFmpeg is
running externally.
# "TRANSCODE_HOST"="SERVER1:port1, SERVER2:port2"
"VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -r 1/10 -s 500x376 -f image2
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE%4d.jpg -s 640x352 -aspect 16:9 -r 29.97 -
b:v 8000000 -b:a 96000 -ar 48000 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.mp4"
"PROXY_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 640x352 -aspect 16:9 -r 29.97 -b:v
8000000 -b:a 96000 -ar 48000 -ac 2 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
#The following additional settings are part of the optional
export
transformers which are installed separately
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i


"AUDIO_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -b:a 128000 -ar 48000 -ac 2
MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.mp3"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_WMV"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 640x480 -aspect 1 -r 30 -b:v 1000000 -
b:a 5000 -ar 8000 -ac 1 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.wmv"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_IPHONE"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 480x360 -r 30 -b:v 9000000 -b:a 48000 -
ar 44100 -ac 1 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.mp4"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOBILE"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 320x240 -r 15 -b:v 64000 -b:a 128000 -ar
44100 -ac 2 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.3gp"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MOV"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 720x480 -r 29.97 -b:a 64000 -ar 44100 -
ac 2 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.mov"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_F4V"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 640x352 -aspect 4:3 -r 29.97 -b:v 128000
-b:a 96000 -ar 48000 -ac 1 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.f4v"
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_MP4"="-loglevel warning -y -i
"EXPORT_VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB_AVI"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 320x240 -r 15 -ar 48000 -ac 1
MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.avi"
"DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
"MOV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 720x480 -r 29.97 -b:a 64000 -ar 44100 -
ac 2 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.mov"
"F4V_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 640x352 -aspect 4:3 -r 29.97 -b:v 128000
-b:a 96000 -ar 48000 -ac 1 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.f4v"
"FLV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 640x480 -aspect 16:9 -r 30 -b:v 3000000 -
b:a 96000 -ar 44100 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.flv"
"AVI_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 320x240 -r 15 -ar 48000 -ac 1
MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.avi"
"WMV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 640x480 -aspect 1 -r 30 -b:v 1000000 -
b:a 5000 -ar 8000 -ac 1 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.wmv"
"MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i


"MPG_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.mpg"
"MXF_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
50000000 -ar 48000 -ac 8 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.mxf"
"3GP_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="-loglevel warning -y -i
OTMM__INPUT__FILE -s 320x240 -r 15 -b:v 64000 -b:a 128000 -ar
44100 -ac 2 MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE.3gp"
Notes
• For both Windows and Linux, note the following settings under the
CONTENT\CONFIG component, which belongs to the General
configuration group:
WINDOWS
LINUX
"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="/usr/local/mount_point/
video_staging"
• The FFmpeg settings use templates, such as OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE%4d,
OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE, OTMM__INPUT__FILE, and MEDIA_TRIM_SETTINGS,
that will be replaced at runtime before submitting a job to FFmpeg.
OpenText recommends that you do not edit these templates, as it will result
in errors.
• For the value of the VIDEO_TRANSCODE_JOB setting, do not change the order
of keyframe generation and proxy generation. Also, for keyframe generation,
do not add any FFmpeg command line options after the -f option. That is,
'-f image2 OTMM__OUTPUT__FILE%4d.jpg' must always be together.
The following video configuration samples assume the following:

• The staging area folder name is "video_staging".
• The transcode output working file area is "transcode_wf".
• The server host name is "TranscodeSrv", which has configured folder called,
video_staging.

• You must update the staging area using the VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA setting.
For more information, see Example 9-11, “Windows video staging configuration”
on page 126 and Example 9-12, “Linux video staging configuration”
on page 126. This setting is located under the CONTENT\CONFIG component,
which belongs to the General configuration group. This group is accessible from
The following are sample video staging configurations for Windows and Linux.
Example 9-11: Windows video staging configuration

Example 9-12: Linux video staging configuration

"VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA"="/usr/local/share/video_staging"
9.5.3 Configuring the FFmpeg transcoder to run locally

To configure the FFmpeg transcoder to run locally, you must change the value of the
TRANSCODE_HOST setting to localhost. The TRANSCODE_HOST setting is located
under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video
configuration group. This group is accessible from the Settings page in the Web
Administration tool. For more information about editing settings, see section 2.13.2.3
9.5.4 Installing and configuring the FFmpeg Transcode

service to run in a multi-tenant environment or
externally
This section provides information about the prerequisites you need, as well as how
to install and configure the FFmpeg Transcode service to run in a multi-tenant
environment or externally.
The FFmpeg installer is available in the Media Management, mediamgmt_16.

2_windows.iso or mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso. The ffmpeg_config.txt
configuration file is available in ISO in the following location:
/FFMPEG/ffmpeg_config.txt
You can install the FFmpeg Transcode service using the following methods:
Setup screens (GUI mode)

An installer presents you with setup screens where you fill in your install
values.

Note: To pre-populate the installation screens with default responses, you

can specify values of the installation parameters in the ffmpeg_config.
txt configuration file. You can edit these values during the install.
For more information, see “Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service using the
setup screens” on page 128.
Console
ffmpeg_config.txt. You cannot change these values during the installation
process. This mode requires your intervention to proceed to subsequent steps.
installation parameters in the ffmpeg_config.txt file. This file is
mandatory if you are installing using console mode.
For more information, see “Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service using the
console” on page 130.
Silent
ffmpeg_config.txt. You cannot modify values during the installation process.
This mode requires no user interaction.
installation parameters in the ffmpeg_config.txt configuration file. The
configuration file is mandatory if you are installing using silent mode.
For more information, see “Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service silently”
on page 131.
9.5.4.1 Preparing to install the FFmpeg Transcode service

FFmpeg Transcode service is supported on the following platforms:
Operating Systems
• Windows Server
• Linux
• CentOs
Databases
• Oracle
• SQL Server
• PostgreSQL

66025283).

The following prerequisites are required:
Database
The FFmpeg Transcode service installation requires a separate database and a
pre-configured database user. This user must have permissions to create tables,
triggers and views. Ensure that you are able to sign in using this database user.
Notes
• If you are using Oracle 12C, in addition to the permissions mentioned

above, the database user must have permissions to use the tablespace
quota on the default tablespace and create a sequence.
• If you are using SQL Server, you must select the collation as
SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS during the install process.
Java
You must install the JRE on the remote server and set the Java executable in the
path of the user who is running the utility. For more information, see OpenText
Media Management Technical Specifications (https://knowledge.opentext.com/
9.5.4.2 Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service using the setup screens
Note: To use GUI mode on Linux, you need an X-Windows interface. You need
to set DISPLAY in your environment and have an X-Windows server running
on your local computer. For example, if you have connected to the Linux server
from your Windows computer, you need to have software such as OpenText™
Exceed™ TurboX (ETX) installed and running. Be sure to set your DISPLAY in
your Linux environment prior to running the installation. For example:
where
To install the FFmpeg Transcode service using the setup screen:
1. Mount the appropriate platform specific Media Management ISO on the system
where you want to install the FFmpeg Transcode service.
Windows
mediamgmt_16.2_windows.iso
Linux
mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso
2. Optional Extract the ffmpeg_config.txt from the ISO to a working location.

Provide the installation parameters required for your installation.

3. At the command prompt or on a terminal, navigate to the FFmpeg directory

that is available in the mounted location, and then enter one of the following
commands:
WINDOWS
<Mounted location>\FFMPEG>Disk1\InstData\VM\install.exe -i gui
-f <PATH_TO_ffmpeg_config.txt>
LINUX
<Mounted location>/FFMPEG>/Disk1/InstData/VM/install.bin -i gui
-f <PATH_TO_ffmpeg_config.txt>
where
-i specifies the mode of installation to be launched. The default mode is GUI, if
no mode is passed. The GUI mode launches the setup screens.
-f specifies the configuration file that is used to provide pre-populated values
installation mode.
qualified path name for the configuration file. For example:
G:\FFMPEG\Disk1\InstData\VM\install.exe -i gui -f c:
\ffmpeg_config.txt
4. On the License Agreement page, click I accept the terms of the License
Agreement, and then click Agree.
5. On the Choose Install Folder page, provide the location were you want to
install the FFmpeg Transcode service.
6. On the Choose Install set page, for a typical install, select the Schema and
Install FFmpeg Transcode Service check boxes to install the database schema
and the FFmpeg Transcode service, which provides the minimal software to
start the FFmpeg Transcode service.
Note: In an HA (Cluster) environment, select the Database Schema and

FFmpeg Transcode service check boxes for the first node that you install.
When you are installing subsequent nodes, select only the Install FFmpeg
Transcode Service check box.
7. On the Database Configuration page, provide the required configuration
information.
8. On the FFmpeg configuration page, specify the port and shutdown mode for
the FFmpeg Transcode service. The following are the shutdown modes:
• Immediate
Terminates the FFmpeg Transcode service process when you stop the
FFmpeg Transcode service.

• Complete
Waits for all the running Transcode jobs to complete and then shuts down
when you stop the FFmpeg Transcode service.
9. On the Pre-Installation Summary page, review your selections before

continuing, and click Install.
Notes
• If any errors occur during the install, see the logs files in <FFMPEG_HOME>
\logs\installation location.
• After a successful installation, the Complete page appears. Click Done,
and then restart the system manually.
9.5.4.3 Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service using the console
installation parameters in the ffmpeg_config.txt configuration file.
To install the FFmpeg Transcoder service using the console:
WINDOWS
LINUX
2. Extract the ffmpeg_config.txt from the ISO to a location. Provide the

installation parameters required for your installation.
3. At the command prompt, navigate to the FFmpeg directory that is available in

the mounted location, and then enter one of the following commands:
WINDOWS
<Mounted location>\FFMPEG>Disk1\InstData\VM\install.exe -i
console -f <PATH_TO_ffmpeg_config.txt>
LINUX
<Mounted location>/FFMPEG>Disk1/InstData/VM/install.bin -i
console -f <PATH_TO_ffmpeg_config.txt>
where
-i specifies the mode of installation to be launched.


during the install procedure. The configuration file is mandatory in this
installation mode.
file. For example:
G:\FFMPEG\Disk1\InstData\VM\install.exe -i console -f c:
\ffmpeg_config.txt
Notes
• Restart the system manually.
9.5.4.4 Installing FFmpeg Transcoder service silently
installation parameters in the ffmpeg_config.txt configuration file.
To install the FFmpeg Transcoder service silently:
WINDOWS
LINUX
2. Extract the ffmpeg_config.txt from the ISO to a location. Provide the

installation parameters required for your installation.
3. At the command prompt, navigate to the FFmpeg directory that is available in

the mounted location, and then enter one of the following commands:
WINDOWS
<Mounted location>\FFMEG>Disk1\InstData\VM\install.exe -i
silent -f <PATH_TO_ffmpeg_config.txt>
LINUX
<Mounted location>/FFMPEG>Disk1/InstData/VM/install.bin -i
silent -f <PATH_TO_ffmpeg_config.txt>
where
-i specifies the mode of installation to be launched.


during the install procedure. The configuration file is mandatory in this
installation mode.
file. For example:
G:\FFMPEG\Disk1\InstData\VM\install.exe -i silent -f c:
\ffmpeg_config.txt
Notes
• Restart the system manually.
9.5.4.5 Starting the FFmpeg Transcode service

To start the FFmpeg Transcode service:
• Do one of the following:
WINDOWS
Start the FFmpegTranscodeService.
LINUX
ffmpegService start
Note: You can find the generated log file in the <FFMPEG_HOME> directory.
9.5.5 Uninstalling the FFmpeg Transcode service

To uninstall the FFmpeg Transcode service:
1. To launch the uninstaller, do one of the following:
WINDOWS
• Navigate to <FFMPEG_HOME>\UninstallFFmpegTranscoder folder, and

click Uninstall FFmpegTranscoder.exe.
Tip: You can also use the Control Panel to uninstall the
FFmpegTranscoder from the list of applications installed on the
server.
LINUX
Sign in as the FFmpeg installed user, navigate to $FFMPEG_HOME/
UninstallFFmpegTranscoder, and the run the following command:

9.6. Video configuration for clip assets
./Uninstall\ FFmpegTranscoder
Note: There is a space in the name of the uninstall executable.
2. Click Uninstall.
3. Click Done.
9.6 Video configuration for clip assets

When a clip export is processed without giving any conversion, this entry
determines the output format of the video clip. The output factory/preset is
considered based upon the extension of its parent (Master) video file.
<FILE_EXTENSION>_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB
For example, while exporting a MP4 (FILE_EXTENSION) video clip asset, it uses the
factory/preset that is configured under following entry for output video clip:
"MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"="<factory name of mp4> or <mp4 preset

GUID>"
Example 9-13: Various extensions
"MOV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"F4V_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"FLV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"AVI_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"WMV_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"MP4_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"MPG_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"MXF_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
"3GP_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
If any clip asset parent extension is not configured under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE
component which belongs to the VIDEO configuration group, then the following
default setting is used to submit a video transcode job, which generates output
based on the default factory/preset under it.
"DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB"
Notes
• The DEFAULT_EXPORT_CLIP_TRANSCODE_JOB setting is located under the
VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the VIDEO
configuration group. This group is accessible from the Settings page in the
Web Administration tool. For more information about how to edit settings,

• This is specific to video clip assets only. The default value is configured for
MP4, but can be changed to any format.
9.7 Configuring the Streaming server

This section includes configurations for the following Streaming servers:
• “Configuring IIS for video” on page 134

• “Configuring the Wowza Streaming Engine” on page 135
• “Configuring Apache on Linux” on page 136
• “Installing Adobe Media Server (AMS )” on page 137
9.7.1 Configuring IIS for video

To setup IIS to progressively download AMS video proxies:
1. Install IIS.
2. Go to Administrative Tools / IIS.
3. Under default website, create an application.
4. Set the Alias as Video.
5. Set the Physical path to <TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME>.
6. Select Video and click Mime Types.
7. Click Add and enter the MIME types for the various list of file name extensions
and associated content types that are served as static files by the web server.
8. Click OK and import a new video.
9. Update the following VIDEO\TRANSCODE component settings, which are

located under the Video configuration group:
"VIDEO_BASE_URL"="http://<IIS server>/<IIS app>"
"AUDIO_BASE_URL"="http://<IIS server>/<IIS app>"
Administration tool. For more information about how to edit the settings
of a component, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties”
AGD).

9.7. Configuring the Streaming server
9.7.2 Configuring the Wowza Streaming Engine

Follow the instructions in this section if you want to use the Wowza Streaming
Engine to stream your video and audio assets.
To configure the Wowza Streaming Engine:
1. Install Wowza using the default setting Wowza Streaming Engine.
2. On the Wowza server create a new empty folder in C:\Program Files

(x86)\Wowza Media Systems\Wowza Streaming Engine 4.0.1\
applications to add a new application. For example:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Wowza Media Systems\Wowza Streaming Engine 4.
0.1\applications\otmm16
3. Navigate to C:\Program Files (x86)\Wowza Media Systems\Wowza

Streaming Engine 4.0.1\conf\ and make a copy of the vod folder and rename
it to otmm16. For example:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Wowza Media Systems\Wowza Streaming Engine 4.
0.1\conf\otmm16
4. Edit the Application.xml file, located in C:\Program Files (x86)\Wowza

Media Systems\Wowza Streaming Engine 4.0.1\conf\otmm16, and on line 32,
enter the otmm repository shared folder. For example:
<Storage Dir>\\otmm_server\repository</Storage Dir>
Note: The shared folder should be accessible from the Wowza Server. The
User Account Log on options of the Wowza services can be updated with
details of a user who has access to the otmm repository shared folder.
5. Restart the Wowza Streaming Engine 4.0.1 and Wowza Streaming Engine
Manager 4.0.1 services.
6. On the Media Management server, edit the following settings which are located
under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which belongs to the Video
configuration group:
"VIDEO_BASE_URL"="rtmp://<Wowza server name>:<port number>/
<application>/_definst_/mp4:"
"AUDIO_BASE_URL"="rtmp://<Wowza server name>:<port number>/
<application>/_definst_/mp3:"
Notes
Administration tool. For more information about how to edit the

settings of a component, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and

(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
• The default port number for Wowza is 1935.
7. Restart the OpenText Media Manger service.
9.7.3 Configuring Apache on Linux

The Apache HTTP server is the default web server provided for Linux.
To enable Apache:
1. Check if Apache is installed by issuing the following command as the root user:
rpm –qa | grep -i http
If necessary, install the Apache httpd service.
2. Run the following to check if the Apache httpd service is running:

service –-status-all | grep http
3. Map URL to the OTMM Repository.

To access the video files, the OTMM repository should be available in the
DocumentRoot of the Apache server. The simplest way to map the URL is to
create a symbolic link to <TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME> in the DocumentRoot
folder.
Notes
• The link name is required because it should be used to configure the

BaseURL in the component settings. Update the following settings
which are located under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component, which
belongs to the Video configuration group:
"VIDEO_BASE_URL"=" http://servername/linkname"
"AUDIO_BASE_URL"=" http://servername/linkname"
Administration tool. For more information about how to edit the
settings of a component, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
4. Enable FollowSymlinks Options. Search for FollowSymlinks in httpd.conf and

add the + prefix. The default location for the httpd configuration file is /etc/
httpd/conf/httpd.conf.
5. Restart the Apache server.

9.7.4 Installing Adobe Media Server (AMS )

Media Management software creates AMS proxies of imported video. These videos,
especially long form videos, need a streaming server to view the proxies. This is an
optional step, which is needed for streaming of proxy videos, especially if they are
long-form content. This section explains the steps needed to configure AMS server in
a Windows environment.
You may use an existing installation or download the Adobe Media Server from:
http://www.adobe.com/products/adobe-media-server-standard.html
A suitable license is needed depending on your needs. The options are explained on
the website.
You may install AMS on the same host as Media Management or on a separate host.
AMS hosted on the application server enables a dedicated AMS with faster access to
the media.
To install AMS:
1. Follow the instructions for the appropriate Installer and set up AMS.
2. Select the default ports for Adobe Media Server , 1935, and HTTP Proxy, 8134.
Accept the Apache install option to enable HTTP delivery.
Notes
• The HTTP Proxy feature enables Adobe Media Server to redirect

requests for HTTP delivery to the Apache server.
• Ports 1935 and 8134 must be accessible to the clients. Make sure the
firewall settings are configured to allow traffic to and from these ports
on the host running Adobe Media Server .
9.7.4.1 Configuring Adobe Media Server

The following is a summary of the AMS configuration process:
• If AMS is running on a separate host, create a common Windows user called

fmsuser on both OTMM server and AMS with permissions to play files from the
repository folder (command line: lusrmgr.msc > Add User).
• Create a new application on AMS named video.
Tip: For more information, see “Setting up AMS application video”

on page 138.
• Map the Repository to the AMS video virtual directory.
• Enable the firewall to stream RTMP protocol.

Figure 9-3: AMS Configuration
Note: To avoid port conflicts, do not run AMS on the same server as IIS or
Apache unless AMS runs on a separate port.
9.7.4.2 Setting up AMS application video
Note: These instructions represent the simplest configurations for a quick start.
For more complex configurations, see the Adobe Media Server documentation.
1. Change directories to {AMS-Root}/Application/. You should see the LIVE and

VOD folders.
2. Create a new folder called VIDEO. This is the AMS application.

3. Copy the contents of the VOD folder to the VIDEO folder.
4. In the VIDEO folder, update Application.XML in the StreamsManagement
section as follows:
<StreamManager>
<VirtualDirectory>
<!-- Specifies application specific virtual directory mapping for
recorded streams. -
->
<Streams>/;<path to repository> </Streams>
</VirtualDirectory>
Where <path to repository> refers to the TEAMS_REPOSITORY folder,

which may take the form of a UNC path \\<Repository server>\<shared
repository>. You can also use a local path to the repository if they
are on the same server or are network mounted. For example, C:
\repository (for a locally installed Media Management server)or N:

\repository for a remotely installed AMS, where N: is a locally mapped

drive. You may map the drive with the Windows user ID with sign in at
startup enabled using Windows Explorer->map.
5. If HTTP streaming is included, make sure to set webroot Apache2.2/conf/

httpd.conf folder to the TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME.
Note: The Apache HTTP service should be started with a user who has
administrative privileges and has access to TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME.
6. Restart AMS to apply the changes made to application.xml.
9.7.4.3 Setting up Windows users

When AMS is installed on a server separate from Media Management, it needs to
access the repository where the video proxies are stored. This section assumes that
AMS and Media Management are on Windows. Additional changes are needed if
Media Management is installed on Linux.
You must create a common Windows user, fmsuser on both Media Management
server and AMS with permissions to play files from the repository folder.
Note: Both the AMS service and the AMS administrative service must be set
up with the shared user as the “Log on” user.
To set up Windows users:
1. Run lusrmgr.msc to create fmsuser with the name of the AMS user on AMS
server.
2. Click Server Manager > Configuration > Services > Adobe Media Server >
properties. Change the log on user ID to fmsuser.
3. Run lusrmgr.msc to create fmsuser with the name AMS user on the Media
Management server. Make sure the passwords match and are correctly set.
4. Click Repository > properties and then add fmsuser as a user and in the Share
and Security tabs and grant at least read permissions.
5. Restart Adobe Media Server. You can also restart Adobe Media Administration
Server with the same user credentials.

9.7.4.4 Setting up the base URL for the AMS streaming server
To set up the base URL for AMS streaming server, you must edit the values of the
following settings:
"VIDEO_BASE_URL"="rtmp://<AMS server>/<AMS app>/_definst_/mp4:"
"AUDIO_BASE_URL"="rtmp://<AMS server>/<AMS app>/_definst_/mp3:"
Note: These settings are located under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component,

which belongs to the Video configuration group. This group is accessible from
the Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more information about
editing settings, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in
9.7.4.5 Network configuration for streaming and Apache downloads

Adobe Media Server (AMS) uses the RTMP protocol for streaming video and has an
optional integrated HTTP server, which allows a single hosted solution for all
interactive and streaming applications with progressive delivery when needed. If
you have your own web server (either locally or remotely hosted), then you may opt
not to install the integrated HTTP server. In these cases, you can configure AMS to
send HTTP requests to external web servers using HTTP proxying.
HTTP proxying is enabled by default and is configured to local port 8134. AMS
normally listens for RTMPT connections on port 80, which is the default port for
HTTP connections. If a RTMPT request is blocked (for example, by firewall rules) or
AMS receives an unknown request through the tunneling port, AMS will forward
the request across the configured proxy port. For more information about HTTP
Proxy configuration parameters, see the Adobe online documentation:
http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/408/kb408205.html
For more information about administering and configuring Adobe Media Server ,
see https://helpx.adobe.com/adobe-media-server/config-admin/topics.html.
9.7.4.6 Securing AMS playback in Media Management

Adobe Media Server has several configuration options for securing video URLs to
prevent someone from accessing video content without an authentication session. By
using the AMS mechanism to check the domain of the SWF requesting the file, the
playback of the URLs can be locked to allow only the SWF files that have initiated
from the Media Management domain. The end result is that URLs will only be
accessible through the Media Management application—any other application
trying to play back the file will be rejected.
For more information about configuration security features, see the Adobe Media
Server Configuration and Administration documentation on the Adobe website.

9.8. Optional video configurations
9.8 Optional video configurations

To install the optional video transformers:
1. Run the following command from <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant:

ant install-video-export-transformers
2. To remove any of the installed transformers, using the transformer

TRANSFORMER_ID ARTESIA.TRANSFORMER.STAGING.VIDEO, delete the entries for
the installed transformers from the following tables:
TRANSFORMER_INSTANCES
TRANSFORMER_INSTANCE_VALUES
Note: If you already executed this command in your environment in

releases prior to 7.0.4, then you should execute the following ant target to
overwrite the default target GUID entries in the database with the new
transcode job entries:
ant update-video-export-transformers

Chapter 10
Completing optional installation activities
10.1 Disabling use of Global Unique Identifiers

(GUIDs) for asset identifier
When a new asset is created, Media Management generates by default a 40-byte
universally unique UOI (Asset) ID. Universally-unique UOI IDs facilitate sharing
assets across multiple databases. However, they are also cryptic and can be
cumbersome.
After Media Management is installed, it is possible to disable generation of

universally-unique UOI IDs, causing Media Management to instead use sequential
numbers when generating UOI IDs.
To disable the generation of universally-unique UOI IDs:
• Locate the USE_SHAGEN setting, and change the value to N.
Note: The USE_SHAGEN setting is located under the IMPORT\SERVER

component, which is belongs to the Import configuration group. You can
access configuration groups through the Settings page. For more
information about configuration groups and components, see section
2.13.2 “Configuring components” in OpenText Media Management -
10.2 Installing additional image transformers

The Media Management installation package is delivered with optional transformers
that can be installed and configured for the following:
Image Conversions
These conversions may be used when exporting images to convert them to
specific formats and sizes. For more information about image transformer
settings, see OpenText Media Management - Integration Guide (MEDMGT160200-
AIN).
Video Conversions
These conversions may be used when exporting videos to convert them to
specific formats. For more information about video conversion settings, see
OpenText Media Management - Integration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AIN). For
information on optional video configurations, see “Optional video
configurations” on page 141.

Chapter 10 Completing optional installation activities
10.2.1 Image conversions

To convert images:
1. You can install the optional image transformers by running this command from
the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant directory:
ant install-image-transformers
2. If you need to remove any of the installed transformers, delete the entries for
the installed transformers from the following tables in the order specified:
a. EXPORT_TRANS_CONTENT_TYPE_MAP
b. TRANSFORMER_INSTANCES
c. TRANSFORMER_ATTRIBUTES
d. TRANSFORMERS
10.2.2 Installing additional transformers

To install additional image transformers:
1. Run the following command from the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant directory:

ant install-additional-transformers
2. If you need to remove any of the installed transformers, delete the entries for
the installed transformers from the following tables in the order specified:
1. EXPORT_TRANS_CONTENT_TYPE_MAP
2. TRANSFORMER_INSTANCES
3. TRANSFORMER_ATTRIBUTES
4. TRANSFORMERS

Chapter 11
Starting OTMM
Note: In the current release of OTMM, the OpenText Indexer service is not
automatically started, stopped, or restarted with the Media Management
service. You must manage the Indexer service independently. Start, stop or
restart the OpenText Indexer service only after the corresponding operation is
successful for the Media Management service. This is applicable to all the
modes of managing the Media Management application.
11.1 Starting Media Management as a Windows

service
To start Media Management as a Windows service:
1. Click Windows Start Menu > All Programs > Administrative Tools > Services.
2. Select the OpenText Media Manager Service.
Note: The OpenText Media Manager service must be running successfully

before you can start any of the other Media Management services, such as
the OpenText Indexer service.
3. Click Start. If Media Management and the database are on different servers, you
can configure Media Management to start automatically.
11.2 Starting Media Management on Linux

To start Media Management on Linux:
1. Sign out of Media Management to allow your environment to set up properly.
2. Sign in to Media Management.
3. To start the Media Management server, run the following command:

mediamanagement-process-manager start
Note: The OpenText Media Manager service must be running successfully

before you start any of the other Media Management services, such as the
OpenText Indexer service.
Tips
• To stop the Media Management server, run the following command:
mediamanagement-process-manager stop

Chapter 11 Starting OTMM
• To restart the Media Management server, run the following command:

mediamanagement-process-manager restart
• These commands stop and restart the Media Management server only.
You must stop and restart the other Media Management services, such
as the OpenText Indexer service, separately.
11.3 Starting the OpenText Indexer as a service

The OpenText Media Manager service must be running successfully before you start
the OpenText Indexer service.
To start the OpenText Indexer service as a service on Windows:
1. Select Windows Start Menu > Programs > Administrative Tools > Services.
2. Select the OpenText Indexer service entry.
3. Start or stop the service by clicking Start or Stop.
To start the OpenText Indexer service on Linux:
• On a terminal, run the following command:

indexer-process-manager start
Tips
• To stop the service, run the following command:
indexer-process-manager stop
• To restart the OpenText Indexer service, run the following command:
indexer-process-manager restart

Chapter 12
Upgrading Media Management
The Media Management 16.2 upgrade supports upgrade installations from Media
Management versions 10.5 or 16.
This chapter provides upgrade instructions for Windows and Linux upgrades.
Notes
• Media Management 16.2 no longer requires OpenText™ Enterprise Process
Services (EPS). You can uninstall EPS, unless you require it for other
purposes.
• Any custom process that you developed using Enterprise Process Services
must be migrated to Spring Batch® jobs. For more information, see OpenText
Media Management - Integration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AIN).
• Creative Reviews have become Reviews and Approval Tasks within a Job.
During the upgrade to Media Management 16.2, each existing Creative
Review is converted to a new Job that contains a Review or Approval Task
for each Review Participant.
Important
The new Jobs Collaboration does not have the user roles None or Viewer.
The conversion will not create a Task for any user who was assigned the role
None or Viewer in an existing Creative Review in a previous version of
OTMM. Hence, users who were assigned these roles will be removed from a
new and equivalent Collaboration Job.
To keep any of these users as a part of a converted Collaborative Job, you

need to change their role to Reviewer, Approver, or Administrator before
you upgrade OTMM.
The Media Management upgrade is a suite of automated routines to migrate the

application configuration and database from a 10.5 or 16.0 instance to a 16.2 instance.
It is an in-place upgrade that overwrites the existing application installation and
makes updates to the database and installation directories. Because this process
involves overwriting, all the extensions and customizations will be lost. After the
upgrade is complete, you need to re-apply the customizations and extensions.

Chapter 12 Upgrading Media Management
12.1 Upgrading OTMM

This section describes the steps that you need to do before upgrading to Media
Management 16.2 as well as during the 16.2 upgrade.
The upgrade program is delivered on the Media Management ISO and guides you
through the upgrade of the schema and application.
12.1.1 Planning the OTMM upgrade

Before you begin the OTMM upgrade process, you must do the following:
1. Shut down Media Management as follows:
WINDOWS
Stop the OpenText Media Manager service.
LINUX
Run the following command:
mediamanagement-process-manager stop
Note: Verify that the OpenText Indexer service is not running.
2. Back up Media Management. Because OTMM provides an in-place upgrade, the

following components are modified during the upgrade:
• <TEAMS_HOME>
Important
Take special care to back up the servers folder where the OTDS
sign-in information is stored. The license files are also stored in this
location.
• Your database.
• Any customizations and configurations you have deployed in OTMM.
3. Back up all your customization configurations performed in OTMM. You may
need to reapply the configurations and redeploy the customizations when the
upgrade is completed.
a. Changes to the HTML5 UI in war/otmmux.war.

b. In general, customizations and configuration changes within JBOSS_HOME
and TEAMS_HOME/ear will need to be redeployed.
4. For OTMM upgrades from 10.5 to 16.2 only - Perform the JBoss configurations.
For more information, see “Installing and configuring JBoss” on page 22.
5. For OTMM upgrades from 10.5 to 16.2 only - Upgrade Java from version 1.7 to
version 1.8.

12.1. Upgrading OTMM

6. Uninstall the previous version of ImageMagick. For example, 6.8.0-5 or 6.9.2-7.
Note: The following notes are for Windows environments only:

• Verify that the ImageMagick folder is deleted after uninstallation. To
verify this, navigate to its installation path.
• Ensure that you remove the ImageMagick path from the PATH
environment variable.
• The update version of ImageMagick will be installed automatically
during the upgrade installation. For more information about versions,
see OpenText Media Management Technical Specifications (https://
• In the upgraded version of ImageMagick, the executable is magick.exe.
In the previous version, it was imconvert.exe. If you added any
custom transformers that use imconvert.exe, you must change them to
magick.exe.
7. Upgrade OTDS to latest version before beginning the Media Management

upgrade. For more information, see OpenText Media Management Technical
66025283).
Notes
• OTDS is supported on the Solaris platform. It is not a requirement to
migrate these products to the Linux platform.
Important
The following information is applicable only if you are upgrading from
OTMM version 10.5 to version 16.2.
• Note all of the custom components and system settings under custom
components added in Tresource file. The description for custom
components and settings will not be preserved during upgrade. You will
need to add these descriptions manually on the Setting page in the Web
Administration tool after the upgrade is complete. For more information,
see section 2.13.2.1 “Adding a component and properties” in OpenText
Media Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).
• Note all of the custom settings that you added under the pre-configured
components included with OTMM. You will need to add these custom
settings manually through the Setting page in the Web Administration
tool after the upgrade is complete. For more information, see section
2.13.2.1 “Adding a component and properties” in OpenText Media

12.1.2 Upgrading using the setup screens on Windows

To upgrade using the setup screens on Windows:
1. Mount the Windows Media Management ISO image, mediamgmt_16.
2_windows.iso, on the Media Management application server, and then sign in
as the Media Management Windows user.
2. Do one of the following:
• At the command prompt, start the Media Management installer by entering

the following:
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.bat
• Double-click the install.bat file.
Next:

5. On the Execution Type page, click Upgrade, and then click Next.
6. On the Choose Product Features page, for a typical upgrade, select the Schema
and Application check boxes to upgrade the schema and application, providing
the minimal software to start the Media Management application after
installation.
Note: In an HA (Cluster) environment, select the Schema and Application

check boxes for the first node you upgrade, and select only the
Application check box when upgrading the subsequent nodes.
7. On the Database Schema Configuration page, enter any missing database
schema configuration information, and then click Next.
Important
If the selected database is SQL Server, then you must provide the correct
port number. For example, the port number of the default instance or
named instance on which the Media Management database will be
created.
Notes
• Make sure to supply the same Media Management database user
credentials that are set for the current installation. These values will not

be uploaded to the user interface during the upgrade. You must

manually provide the SQL Server credentials.
test the connectivity to the database with the configured parameters. If
upgrading, only the database admin user details are validated, not the
Media Management database user details.
• Oracle users - Clear the Create Tablespace check box.
• Oracle users - If values were not automatically populated for the data
file directory and index file directory, you do not need to enter values
for these fields.
8. On the Execution Summary page, review your selections.
9. Click Install to begin the upgrade process.
Notes
• If any errors occur during the upgrade, see section 12.2.5 “Continuing
after upgrade errors” in OpenText Media Management - Installation Guide
(MEDMGT160200-IGD).
• After a successful upgrade, the Complete page appears. When the
upgrade is complete, you are prompted to restart the system. If you do
not restart the system, the application may not work or behave as
expected.
12.1.3 Upgrading using the setup screens on Linux

you through the upgrade of the schema and application.
Note: To use GUI mode on Linux, you need an X-Windows interface. You need
to set DISPLAY in your environment and have an X-Windows server running
on your local computer. For example, if you have connected to the Linux server
from your Windows computer, you need to have software such as OpenText™
Exceed™ TurboX (ETX) installed and running. Be sure to set your DISPLAY in
your Linux environment prior to running the installation. For example:
where
To upgrade using the setup screens on Linux:
1. Mount the Linux Media Management ISO, imagemediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso,

on the Media Management application server and sign in as the Media
Management user.
2. On a terminal, start the OTMM installer by entering the following:

<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh
Next:

5. On the Execution Type page, click Upgrade, and then click Next.
6. On the Choose Product Features page, for a typical upgrade, select the Schema
and Application check boxes to upgrade the schema and application, providing
the minimal software to start the Media Management application after
installation.
Note: In an HA (Cluster) environment, select the Schema and Application

check boxes for the first node you upgrade, and select only the
Application check box when upgrading the subsequent nodes.
7. On the Database Schema Configuration page, enter any missing database

schema configuration information, and then click Next.
Notes
• Make sure to supply the same Media Management database user

credentials that are set for the current installation. These values will not
be uploaded to the user interface during the upgrade.
test the connectivity to the database with the configured parameters. If
you are upgrading, only the database admin user details are validated,
not the Media Management database user details.
• Oracle users - Clear the Create Tablespace check box.
• Oracle users - If values were not automatically populated for the data
file directory and index file directory, you do not need to enter values
for these fields.
8. On the Execution Summary page, review your selections before continuing.
9. Click Install to begin the upgrade process.

Notes
• If any errors occur during the upgrade, see section 12.2.5 “Continuing
after upgrade errors” in OpenText Media Management - Installation Guide
(MEDMGT160200-IGD).
• After a successful upgrade, sign out, and then sign in using the Linux
user account that was used to install Media Management.
12.1.4 Upgrading using the console

You can upgrade Media Management using the console on both Windows and
Linux platforms. This requires no X-Windows support and runs with no interface
windows. All messages are displayed as text in the console window.
You require the <ISOPATH>/OTMM/ mediamanagement_config.txt file for the

console upgrade.
To upgrade using the console:
1. Copy the mediamanagment_config.txt file to a local folder and edit the file to
match the version 16.2 installation values.
Tip: You can find the current values can be found in the following
locations:
• <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant/build.cfg file
Notes
• Because you are upgrading, you are not required to update the OTDS
configuration and video configuration settings in the
mediamanagement_config.txt file.
In the DATABASE SELECTION settings, set the values of the following
settings to 0 or leave them empty:
• Oracle - CREATE_TABLE_SPACE
• Postgres - CREATE_POSTGRESQL_TABLE_SPACE
2. Mount the appropriate platform specific Media Management ISO,

mediamgmt_16.2_windows.iso or mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso.
3. At the command prompt or on a terminal, enter one of the following

commands:
WINDOWS
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.bat -i console -f
<FULL_PATH_TO>/mediamanagement_config.txt

LINUX
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i console -f
4. Follow the prompts to complete the upgrade.

5. Restart the system after a successful upgrade.
12.1.5 Upgrading using silent mode

You can upgrade Media Management using the silent on both Windows and Linux
platforms. This does not require an X-Windows support.
You require the <ISOPATH>/OTMM/mediamanagement_config.txt file for the silent

upgrade.
To upgrade using silent mode:
1. Copy the mediamanagment_config.txt file to a local folder and edit the file to
match the 16.2 installation values.
Tip: You can find the current values in the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant/

build.cfg file.
Notes
• Because you are upgrading, you are not required to update the OTDS
configuration and video configuration settings in the
mediamanagement_config.txt file.
In the DATABASE SELECTION settings, set the values of the following
settings to 0 or leave them empty:
• Oracle - CREATE_TABLE_SPACE
• Postgres - CREATE_POSTGRESQL_TABLE_SPACE
2. Mount the appropriate platform specific Media Management ISO,
mediamgmt_16.2_windows.iso or mediamgmt_16.2_linux.iso.
3. At the command prompt or on a terminal, enter one of the following

commands:
WINDOWS
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.bat -i silent -f
LINUX
<ISOPATH>/OTMM/Disk1/InstData/NoVM/install.sh -i silent -f
4. After a successful upgrade, do the following:

WINDOWS
Restart the system.
LINUX
Sign out, and then sign in using the Linux user account that was used to
install Media Management.
12.1.6 Continuing after upgrade errors

This section outlines the steps to take if your upgrade fails. After the upgrade fails,
you need to undo all the upgrade changes before you run the upgrade process
again.
During the upgrade, the schema is validated to find any schema conflicts between
the two instances. If conflicts are found during the schema validation, the upgrade
process will report an error and stop. There are other reasons that the upgrade
process may fail.
To continue after an upgrade error:
1. Determine the upgrade error. If any errors occur during the upgrade, review the
following files to determine the reason for the failure:
• <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/upgradeValidation.log
• <TEAMS_HOME>/MediaManagement_InstallLog.log
• <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/upgradeValidator.log
• <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl_install/log/upgrade_schema.log
• <TEAMS_HOME>/ddl_install/log/UnicodeUpgrade.sql.log
Note: This LOG file will only be created for the SQL Server database.
2. If any errors occur while upgrading the schema, see the <TEAMS_HOME>/
ddl_install/log/upgrade_schema.log file for a list of problems.
3. Revert the upgrade changes.

Run the following SQL script to revert any changes performed during the
upgrade on the Media Management database:
<TEAMS_HOME>/data/upgrade/drop_sql.sql
Note: While running the <TEAMS_HOME>/data/upgrade/drop_sql.sql

file, ignore any errors indicating that objects such as a table, trigger, or
index do not exist in the database or schema.
4. Resolve any upgrade issues that were identified before running the upgrade
again.

Note: Prior to running the upgrade again, you must uninstall

ImageMagick.
12.2 Post-upgrade configurations

This section provides information about post upgrade configurations.
Note: The following sections are applicable only if you are upgrading from
version 10.5:
• “Updating custom system settings and custom components” on page 156
• “Configuring JBoss after upgrading” on page 156
• “ Updating Provider_HOST after upgrading” on page 157
• “Updating saved search conditions” on page 159
12.2.1 Updating custom system settings and custom

components
Note: This section is applicable only if you are upgrading from version 10.5.
If you have any custom system settings that were added the pre-configured
components included with OTMM, those system settings will not be listed in system
settings in Web Administration tool. You need to add them manually to the user
interface. For more information about adding system settings, see section 2.13.2.1
“Adding a component and properties” in OpenText Media Management -
Additionally, if you have custom settings and components, descriptions will not be
added by default. You need to add descriptions manually through the Web
Administration tool. For more information about editing system settings, see section
2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in OpenText Media Management -
12.2.2 Configuring JBoss after upgrading

After upgrading Media Management, you must configure JBoss. For more
information, see “Configuring JBoss” on page 70.

12.2. Post-upgrade configurations
12.2.3 Updating Provider_HOST after upgrading

After upgrading, update the value of the PROVIDER_HOST property value in the
[JNDI\CONFIG] section of the Tresource file. For more information, see “Updating
PROVIDER_HOST” on page 72.
12.2.4 Updating license files

After upgrading Media Management, existing customer-specific license files are
overwritten with default license files. You will need to copy your customer-specific
license files over the default license files. The license consists the license.dat and
license files. You should have backed up these files as part of backing up the
<TEAMS_HOME> directory because they are in the /servers subdirectory. Copy your
original license files into the new <TEAMS_HOME>/servers, overwriting the two files
placed there during the upgrade.
12.2.5 Clearing the JBoss cache

Note: This section is applicable only if you are upgrading from OTMM version
16.
To clear the JBoss cache:
• Delete the tmp and data folders from the %JBOSS_HOME%\standalone location
before you start the OpenText Media Manager service.
12.2.6 Migrating Categories to Folders

Note: This section is only applicable if you were using Categories and you are
upgrading to the current version of OTMM from a version that is earlier than
10.5 Patch 2.
Categories were replaced by Folders. You can use a utility to perform a one-time
migration of all Categories to the Folder hierarchy of OTMM and migrate the assets
to the specific folders. This utility that performs the migration is an Ant target,
migrate-category-to-folder.
Notes
• The Category description is added to the Folder metadata description.

• Synonyms are added as Folder metadata description.
• Related terms are not migrated.
Before running the utility, you must configure the teams.properties file.

To configure the teams.properties file:
1. In a text editor, open the <TEAMS_HOME>\support\teams.properties file.
2. Configure the teams.properties file as follows:

teams.user=tsuper
teams.folder_name=MigratedCategory
teams.folder_type=ARTESIA.BASIC.FOLDER
teams.security_policy=1
teams.batch_size=500
where
teams.user is the OTMM user with administrator privileges who is running
the utility.
teams.folder_name is the Folder created under Public Folders where all the
category hierarchies will be migrated. When left blank, the top-level Categories
will be migrated as top-level folders within Public Folders.
teams.folder_type is the Folder Type for all newly created folders.
teams.security_policy is the security policy ID, which you must apply to the
newly created containers.
teams.batch_size is the number of assets within a Category that will be added
to the container at one time. If the Categories contain a large number of assets,
use teams.batch_size to control the number of assets that are included in a
transaction.
Note: The migration utility prompts you for the teams.password. Use the
password of the OTMM user with administrator privileges who is running the
utility.
To run the migration utility:
• Navigate to the <TEAMS_HOME>\support folder and run the following Ant

target:
ant migrate-category-to-folder
Note: The %TEAMS_HOME%/logs/installation/migrate-category-to-

folder.log is created. Use this LOG file to verify that the Categories
migrated successfully. If it was successful, run the cleanup Ant target.
To clean up migrated Categories:
• Navigate to the <TEAMS_HOME>\support folder, and run the following Ant

target:
ant cleanup-categories

Note: The %TEAMS_HOME%/logs/installation/cleanup-categories.

log is created. Use this LOG file to verify that the process ran successfully.
12.2.7 Updating saved search conditions

The HTML5 UX displays the search conditions when a saved search is executed. To
improve performance when displaying search conditions for domain and cascading
domain fields, the display value is stored as part of the search condition. You can
update existing saved search conditions by adding these display values.
This section is applicable only if you are upgrading from version 10.5.
To update saved searches conditions:
1. Verify that the OpenText Media Manager service is running.

2. Navigate to <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant and run the following Ant target:
ant update-saved-searches -DuserName username -Dpassword password
For example:
ant update-saved-searches -DuserName tsuper -Dpassword tsuper
Notes
• This utility might take long time, depending upon the number of
records in the system.
• The <TEAMS_HOME>/logs/installation/UpdateSavedSearches.log
is created. Use this LOG file to verify that the process ran successfully.
12.2.8 Updating the transcode content target location

Note: You must apply this update if you are using any of the following:
• Rhozet
• Telestream Vantage
• FFmpeg
To update the transcode content target location:
• In the Web Administration tool, set the TARGET_PATH system setting to a shared
network path for the video or audio Transcode server where the Transcode
output file will be written. For example:
TARGET_PATH="\\<transcode server host>\<transcode_working_folder>"
Note: This setting is located under the VIDEO\TRANSCODE component,

which belongs to the Video configuration group. This group is accessible
from the Settings page in the Web Administration tool. For more
information about how to edit the settings of a component, see section

2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in OpenText Media

12.2.9 Updating the video configuration

This section is applicable only if you are using Vantage as the Transcode server in
Media Management and if you are upgrading from version 10.5, 10.5 Patch 1, 2 or 3.
To update the video configuration on the Media Management server on

Windows:
Note: Perform the following steps on all the cluster nodes individually.
1. Append <TEAMS_HOME>\mediainfo to the PATH environment variable.

2. Restart the OpenText Media Manger service.
To update the video configuration on the Media Management server on Linux:
Note: Perform the following steps on all the cluster nodes individually. You
must have root privileges to install the RPM packages.
1. Install the RPM packages available in the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/mediainfo

folder in the following sequence using the rpm -ivh <packagename> command:
a. libzen0-0.4.31-1.x86_64.RHEL_6.rpm
Tip: To run the above using the rpm -ivh <packagename> command,
enter the following:
rpm -ivh libzen0-0.4.31-1.x86_64.RHEL_6.rpm
b. libmediainfo0-0.7.76-1.x86_64.RHEL_6.rpm
c. mediainfo-0.7.76-1.x86_64.RHEL_6.rpm
2. Run mediainfo -help to ensure that it works from the terminal.
To update the video configuration on the Vantage server:
Note: Prior to updating the video configuration, verify that there are no active
jobs running on the Vantage server.
1. Copy latest the <TEAMS_HOME>\data\videotransformer_workflows.zip file

to the Vantage server.
2. Verify that the Vantage services are running.
3. Extract the videotransformer_workflows.zip to a temporary folder.

4. Navigate to the videotransformer_workflows\vantage\Workflows\

MediaMgmt folder in the extracted location, and then make the following
changes in each file:
5. Replace all occurrences of the string $OTMM_HOST_NAME$ with the OTMM server
details. This can be the name or IP of the OTMM node or load balancer. The
host that you configure must be accessible from the Vantage server.
6. Replace all the occurrences of $OTMM_HTTP_PORT$ with the HTTP port where
you configured the OTMM server. In the case of a single node, the default value
is 11090.
Notes
• If you configured a load balancer or proxy, specify the port as the HTTP
port on which the load balancer or proxy is running. The OTMM host
name and HTTP port configured in Step 5 and Step 6 are used to make
web service notifications after a transcode job is executed on the
Vantage server.
• Ensure that the OTMM host you configured in Step 5 is accessible from
the Vantage server over the HTTP port configured in Step 6.
7. Sign in to the Vantage Workflow Designer application and do the following:
a. Click File > Batch Workflow Operations.

b. Select otmm_import_audio, otmm_import_proxy, and
otmm_import_default that belong to the category where OTMM
workflows are available.
c. Click Deactivate > Delete.
Note: This deletes all the old jobs belonging to these workflows.
8. Import the following workflows from the videotransformer_workflows\

vantage\Workflows\MediaMgmt folder of the extracted location by right-
clicking the category where OTMM workflows are available in the left-hand
side pane, selecting Import Workflows:
• otmm_import_audio
• otmm_import_proxy
• otmm_import_default
9. Click File > Batch Workflow Operations, and then select the following
workflows that associated with the category in Step 8:
otmm_import_audio
otmm_import_proxy
otmm_import_default
10. Click Activate.

12.2.10 Upgrading ImageMagick

Notes
Windows ImageMagick is automatically installed as part of OTMM 16.2.
• In the upgraded version of ImageMagick, the executable is magick.exe. In

the previous version, it was imconvert.exe. If you added any custom
transformers that use imconvert.exe, you must change them to magick.
exe.
To upgrade ImageMagick on Linux:
• Install the current version of ImageMagick. For more information, see

“Installing ImageMagick on Linux” on page 60.
12.2.11 Configuring FFmpeg

You must configure FFpeg if you upgraded to the current version of OTMM and
you are running on a Linux platform.
If you are installing a new version of FFmpeg, see “Configuring video using
FFmpeg” on page 121.
To configure FFmpeg on Linux:
• Edit the ${TEAMS_HOME}/bin/artesia-process-manager-wrapper-unix.

conf service configuration file to append the location of FFmpeg in
PATH_TO_CUSTOM_EXECUTABLES.
12.2.12 Regenerating the Tasset.dtd file

After successfully upgrading Media Management, you must regenerate the Tasset.
dtd file to update it with new or update metadata attributes.
To regenerate the Tasset.dtd file:
1. Verify that the OpenText Media Manager service is running.
2. Sign in to the Media Management Web Administration tool.
3. On the top-level menu, click Utilities > Regenerate tasset file.
4. Click Regenerate tasset file.

12.3. Integrating Media Management and Secure MFT
12.3 Integrating Media Management and Secure MFT

This step is optional and is required only if you are planning to use Secure MFT. For
more information, see OpenText Secure MFT for Media Management - Enablement Guide
(MEDMGTPO-IMF).
12.4 Upgrading Solr

The following sections are applicable if you are upgrading from one of the
following:
• OTMM version 10.5 to 16.2

• OTMM version 16 to 16.2
12.4.1 Upgrading OTMM from 10.5 to 16.2

If you are upgrading OTMM from version 10.5 to 16.2, to upgrade the version of
Solr, you must perform the tasks in this section in sequence.
Note: The new version of Solr no longer runs on Tomcat; it is a standalone

application.
12.4.1.1 Removing Solr from Tomcat
To undeploy Solr from Tomcat:
1. Open the Tomcat Manager and log in as an administrator.
2. In the table of Applications, locate the /solr Path.
3. In the Commands column, click Undeploy.
To manually remove Solr from Tomcat:
1. 1. Stop Tomcat.
2. Change the directory to the following:

TOMCAT_HOME/webapps
3. Delete the solr.war file.
4. Delete the entire solr folder.
5. Restart Tomcat.

12.4.1.2 Removing the previous OTMM Solr index

To remove the previous OTMM Solr index:
• Remove the <TEAMS_HOME>/solr_otmm directory.
Note: If you installed Solr on a separate server from Media Management

remove the solr_otmm directory that is copied on the remote machine.
12.4.1.3 Installing the current version of Solr

You must upgrade to the current version of Solr that is distributed with OTMM.
• On Windows, perform the steps in “Installing and configuring Solr on Windows”

on page 43.
• On Linux, perform the steps in “Installing and configuring Solr on Linux”
on page 61.
12.4.1.4 Reindexing all assets in the current version of Solr

To reindex all assets in the current version of Solr:
1. Start the OpenText Media Manager service.
2. Start the Solr service if it is not already running.
3. Stop the OpenText Indexer service by doing one of the following:
WINDOWS
Stop the OpenText Indexer service from the Services menu.
LINUX
<TEAMS_HOME>/bin/indexer-process-manager stop

ant reset-search-indexes
5. Start the OpenText Indexer service by doing one of the following:
WINDOWS
Start the OpenText Indexer service from the Services menu.
LINUX
<TEAMS_HOME>/bin/indexer-process-manager start

12.4. Upgrading Solr
12.4.2 Upgrading from OTMM 16 to 16.2

If you are upgrading OTMM from version 16 to 16.2, to upgrade the version of Solr,
you must edit the Solr schema, and then reindex all assets in the current version of
Solr.
12.4.2.1 Editing the Solr schema

To edit the Solr schema:
1. Edit the following files which are located in the TEAMS_HOME/solr5_otmm/

otmmcore/conf directory. If you installed Solr on a remote server, these will be
located in the solr5_otmm directory structure on the remote server or servers.
• schema-no-suggestions.xml
• unicode-schema-no-suggestions.xml
• schema.xml
• unicode-schema.xml
• whitespace-schema.xml
a. Add the following element as a child node of the fields element:

<dynamicField name="*_cistring"
type="otft_caseinsensitive_string" indexed="true"
stored="false" multiValued="true"/>
b. Add the following element as a child node of the schema root level element:
<copyField source="*_text" dest="*_cistring"/>
2. Stop and restart the Solr service.
3. Reindex all assets.
12.4.2.2 Reindexing all assets in the current version of Solr

To reindex all assets in the current version of Solr:
1. Start the OpenText Media Manager service.
2. Start the Solr service if it is not already running.
3. Stop the OpenText Indexer service by doing one of the following:
WINDOWS
LINUX
<TEAMS_HOME>/bin/indexer-process-manager stop


ant reset-search-indexes
5. Start the OpenText Indexer service by doing one of the following:
WINDOWS
LINUX
<TEAMS_HOME>/bin/indexer-process-manager start
12.5 Upgrading the FFmpeg Transcode service

Note: This section is only applicable if you are upgrading from FFmpeg
version 16.0.1 or higher to FFmpeg version 16.2.
The section provides information about upgrading the FFmpeg Transcoder service
in multi-tenanat environment or externally.
To upgrade the FFmpeg Transcode service:
1. Shut down FFmpeg Transcoder service by doing one of the following:
WINDOWS
Stop the FFmpeg Transcoder service.
LINUX
ffmpegService stop
2. Do one of the following:
WINDOWS
At the command prompt, change to the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant
folder, and then run the following command:
ant build-ffmpeg-external-transcoder
LINUX
On a terminal on an OTMM server, navigate to <TEAMS_HOME>/install/
ant, and then run the following Ant target:
ant build-ffmpeg-external-transcoder
Tip: For example:

C:\MediaManagement\install\ant>ant build-ffmpeg-external-
transcoder

12.6. Verifying the upgrade
3. Copy the ffmpeg-transcoder.zip file that you created in the <TEAMS_HOME>/

ffmpeg/ffmpeg-transcoder/lib folder to an FFMpeg server.
4. Extract the ffmpeg-transcoder.zip file to a temporary folder, and then copy

all the content available in the extracted folder to the <FFMPEG_HOME>/lib
folder.
5. Start FFmpeg the Transcoder service by doing one of the following:
WINDOWS
Start the FFmpeg Transcoder service.
LINUX
ffmpegService start
12.6 Verifying the upgrade

After performing the upgrade, verify the upgrade by following the instructions in
“Verifying the OTMM installation“ on page 169.
Note: If you performed a reindex of Solr, you need to wait until the reindex is
complete before verifying that search is working.
12.7 Upgrading Creative Review

If you installed Creative Review, you need to follow the upgrade procedure. For
more information about upgrading, see section 9.2 “Upgrading Creative Review” in
OpenText Media Management Creative Review - Installation Guide (MEDMGTPO-ACR).

Chapter 13
Verifying the OTMM installation
After you installed the application, optional components, and service pack, and you
stared the application, you need to verify the installation.
To verify the OTMM installation:
1. Open the web browser and enter the URL of the OTMM Web Client. For
example:
http://localhost:11090/otmm (http://localhost:11090/mediamanager)
2. Sign in to the Media Management client using the accounts set up.
3. Test the install by performing some basic tasks, such as the following
• Import assets
• Export assets
• Search for assets
• Add a folder
Note: If any of these tasks fail, see “Troubleshooting the OTMM

installation” on page 169.
13.1 Troubleshooting the OTMM installation

13.1.1 Application deployment issues
The Media Management server has been configured to use marker files for
deployment. The following are the important markers:
• .dodeploy
• .isdeploying
• .deployed
• .failed
For a complete list of marker files, see the following JBoss documentation: https://
access.redhat.com/site/documentation/en-US/
Administration_and_Configuration_Guide/index.html
Each of the marker files are prefixed with the deployment package name. For Media
Management, it is artesia.ear. The .dodeploy marker is an instruction to the

Chapter 13 Verifying the OTMM installation
application server to deploy the application package. The rest indicate the
deployment states for the application package.
If for some reason, the deployment fails, you will find the <TEAMS_HOME>/ear/
artesia.ear.failed marker file.
To re-deploy the package after undertaking any corrections, rename the artesia.
ear.failed marker file to artesia.ear.dodeploy. To verify if the deployment was
successful, ensure that you have the artesia.ear.deployed marker file in the
<TEAMS_HOME>/ear directory.
13.1.2 OTMM Sign-in issues

1. Using the OTDS web sign-in page, try to sign in to OTDS directly using the
following format:
<protocol>://<otds server name>:<port>/otdsws/login
2. Sign in to the OTDS Web Client as otadmin@otds.admin.
3. Locate the OTMM resource and verify that it is activated.
4. Using the OTDS Web Client, edit the OTMM resource and verify that the Push
Connector is configured.
Tip: Use the Test button to verify the connection.
5. Verify the date on the OTMM and OTDS server are synchronized.
Tip: Use a time service to verify they are always synchronized.
6. On the OTMM server, verify the OTDS sign-in information by doing the
following:
a. At the command prompt, change to the <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant

directory.
b. Run the following command:
ant decrypt-otds-login
c. In a text editor, open the <TEAMS_HOME>/servers/OTDS_SEC_Srv.txt file
and verify that the OTDS sign-in information is correct.

13.1. Troubleshooting the OTMM installation
13.1.3 Import issues

Cannot import assets
1. Verify that the property template was created. For more information, see
“Creating Property Templates” on page 76.
2. Verify OTMM user has sufficient permissions to access the OTMM

repository.
13.1.4 Indexer and Search issues

Indexer issues and Search does not work
1. Verify that the Solr server is running by entering its URL in a web browser.
The format is: http://<solr_hostname>:8983/solr.
a. If the Solr server not available, start Solr.

b. Using the Core Selector list in the left pane, choose otmm to navigate
to the otmm core.
c. In the left pane, select Query.
d. Click Execute Query.
Note: If any of the above steps fail, Solr is not configured correctly.
Check you configuration.
2. Verify that the Indexer is running:
a. Verify that the Indexer credentials by changing to the <TEAMS_HOME>/

install/ant directory and running the following Ant task:
ant decrypt-indexer-login
In a text editor, open the <TEAMS_HOME>/servers/index_SEC.txt file,
and verify the user credentials are valid.
b. Single instance - Verify that the SOLR_URL is valid by opening the
<TEAMS_HOME>/data/cs/global/Tresource file, located the value of
the SOLR_URL entry, and testing that URL in a web browser.
c. HA configuration
Verify that the Master URL is configured by running the following SQL
statement:
SELECT URL FROM SOLR_MONITOR_TABLE WHERE IS_MASTER='Y'
Copy the value in the URL column, and test it in a web browser.
d. Verify that the OpenText Media Manager service is running without
error.
e. HA configuration - If the service is not running, verify that the
PROVIDER_HOST is properly configured. For more information, see
“Enabling failover of the client API (optional)” on page 194.

3. Solr and the Indexer are running, but Search fails.

SQLServer installations only - Verify that the SQL Server Agent service is
running.
Change your Indexer credentials
1. Stop the Indexer.
2. Change directory to the <TEAMS_HOME>/servers folder.
3. Rename the index_SEC.cfg file to index_SEC.cfj.bak.
4. Create a sign-in file named index_SEC.cfg.
5. Edit the file with the new user name and password information. Enter the
user name on the first line and the password on the second line.
6. Change directory to the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant folder.
7. Encrypt the new password file using the following Ant task:
ant encrypt-indexer-login
8. Restart the Indexer and verify that the sign-in works.
Indexing fails. The Indexer log reports that it is unable to communicate with
OTMM.
1. Verify that credentials in the <TEAMS_HOME>/servers/index_SEC.cfg file

are correct.
2. Verify that the OTMM server is running without errors.
3. HA configuration - If the service is not running, verify that the

PROVIDER_HOST is properly configured. For more information, see
“Enabling failover of the client API (optional)” on page 194.
4. To test this, use the Solr URL to query the Solr index directly. The format of
the Solr URL is: http://<solr_hostname>:8983/solr.
Indexing fails. The Indexer log reports that it is unable to communicate with Solr.
1. Check the Solr configuration to verify that location of the index is correct.
2. Verify that the port number is available.
3. Verify that the Solr URL is responsive.
4. To test this, use the Solr URL to query the Solr index directly.

13.1.5 Transcoding of video and audio assets fails

Rhozet or Flip Factory
If you are using Rhozet or Flip Factory, do the following:
1. Verify that the transcode host is configured properly and that the port is not
blocked by a firewall.
2. Verify that all shared folders are configured as required for OTMM.
Notes
• OTMM and the Transcode server must share files. If the permissions
are not set correctly on the shared folders, transcode fails.
• If the shared folders are not configured correctly, transcode fails.
Vantage
If you are using Vantage, do the following:
1. Verify that the transcode host and transcode category are configured
properly.
2. Verify that the MediaInfo executable is available in a user path.
Notes
FFmpeg
If you are using FFmpeg, do the following:
1. Verify that the transcode host is configured properly.
2. Verify that the FFmpeg and/or MediaInfo executables are available in a user
path.
Notes

13.1.6 Analytics
Analytics reports and dashboards are not working. com.artesia.analytics
errors in the application server log.
Analytics reports and dashboards are not working. Data is not being imported
to the Data Collector CSV files for the tenant ID.
1. Verify the Data Agent configuration through the Analytics page in the Web
Administration tool.
2. Verify that the Data Collector server is running on the configured host and
port location.
3. Verify that the iHub console URL is valid. Test this by signing in directly to
the iHub console using a web browser.
4. Verify that the OTMM report and dashboard paths are valid in iHub.
13.1.7 Adaptive Media Delivery

OTMM is not able to contact the Adaptive Media Delivery server.
1. Check the URL using the following format:

<protocol>://<deliveryserver_host>:<port> /adaptivemedia/
<ping_from_OTMM_server>.
2. If the above does not return an image with 1x1 pixel response (200 status),
then server is not running or the Adaptive Media Delivery server host is not
reachable.
Adaptive Media Delivery server is not showing images.
• Verify that the Adaptive Media Delivery server is running. Check the URL
using the following format:
<protocol>://<deliveryserver_host>:<port> /adaptivemedia/
<ping_from_OTMM_server>.
13.1.8 Thumbnails do not appear in Mobile or Web Desktop

Client
Thumbnails do not appear for assets. There is an exception in the OTMM
application log.
• Verify that the ImageMagick executable is available in the user path.
PDFs and Microsoft Office documents do not generate previews/thumbnails.

There is an exception in the OTMM application server log related to
transformation failures.
• Verify that the Spicer executable is available in a user path. Complete the
Spicer transformer install step.

13.1.9 PDF preview is not generated for assets

PDF previews are not generated for some assets, such as PDFs and Microsoft Office
documents. In addition, there is an exception in the OTMM application server log
related to transformation failures and non-availability of required DLL files.
For Windows, verify that the Spicer executable file is available in the user path. If it
is already available in the user path, verify that Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable
for Visual Studio 2012 is installed. This should be automatically installed as part of
installation. If it is not installed, you can install it from the <TEAMS_HOME>\install\
vcredist folder. When you double-click the EXE installation file, you are presented
with the repair and uninstall options, if it is already installed.
For Linux, see “Installing X Virtual Framebuffer on Linux” on page 61.
13.1.10 Videos do not play

Adobe Media Server
1. Verify that the application is set up properly in Adobe Media Server.
2. Verify that the OTMM repository is accessible to the Adobe Media Server.
Wowza Streaming Engine
1. Verify that the application is set up properly in the Wowza Streaming

server.
2. Verify that the OTMM repository is accessible to the Wowza Streaming

server.

Chapter 14
Configuring for High Availability
This chapter defines High Availability (HA) and how the Media Management
application can be configured to best support highly available needs. It does not
define a service level agreement between Media Management and the customer.
Instead, it helps the customer understand the architecture of Media Management
solutions in relation to a highly available environment.
Note: Instructions are provided for both Windows and Linux. When specific
examples are given, if you are on Linux and the Windows syntax is used, you
need to replace the <TEAMS_HOME> in the Windows syntax with your value,
$TEAMS_HOME, and replace the backward slashes with forward slashes. If you
are on Windows and the Linux syntax is used, you need to replace the
TEAMS_HOME in the Linux syntax with your value, $TEAMS_HOME, and replace
the forward slashes with backward slashes.
14.1 What is HA?

It is important to first understand what is meant by the term high availability. While
the term is generally used in a consistent manner, the degree by which HA support
is provided has wide variations. The following paragraphs provide a useful
distinction between HA and Fault Tolerance:
• One way to understand HA is to contrast it with fault tolerance. These terms
describe two different benchmarks measuring availability. Fault tolerance is
defined as 100 percent availability 100 percent of the time, regardless of the
circumstances. A fault tolerant system is designed to guarantee resource
availability.
• In contrast, an HA system is concerned with maximizing resource availability. A
highly available resource is available a very high percentage of the time and may
even approach 100 percent availability, but a small percentage of down time is
acceptable and expected.
• HA can be defined as follows:
• A highly available resource is almost always operational and accessible to
clients.
• The following article describes the concept of HA:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc750543.aspx
As described by Microsoft, HA does not provide for 100 percent availability 100
percent of the time. The goal of HA is to ensure the application is available as much
as possible within the means of the application, hardware, and hosting systems
capabilities.

Chapter 14 Configuring for High Availability
14.1.1 References and other reading

The following information may prove valuable to configure Media Management and
supporting technologies:
• Oracle Maximum Availability Architecture (MAA).
• Oracle Maximum Availability Architecture (MAA) is Oracle's best practices
blueprint based on proven Oracle HA technologies and recommendations. The
goal of MAA is to remove the complexity in designing the optimal HA
architecture.
14.2 Providing HA support

The Media Management application can be installed and configured in a manner
which provides HA capabilities. While this configuration does involve some manual
steps, it can be automated and integrated with a monitoring system to enable full
hands-off HA support.
Providing application HA support requires a complete analysis of the solution to

identify “Failure Points” along with a system impact and process protection options.
The following sections detail the various components within each system and
subsystem of the Media Management application, the impact when unavailable, and
options for providing HA support.
14.2.1 General HA best practices

There are a number of important best practices which should be followed to support
HA requirements. These include the following:
• Regular system backups to include application data and configuration.
• Implementation of system monitoring tools capable of monitoring system
resources (such as disk), processes, and networks.
• Clear definition of standard operating procedures (SOPs) with respect to system
administration and management.

14.2. Providing HA support
14.2.2 Overview of Media Management processes

The following figure depicts the processes which make up the Media Management
solution. This diagram includes optional custom processes and the DMZ web server
as well as the file storage.
Figure 14-1: Media Management Processes
The following sections detail each of the processes along with an explanation of
which HA options are available if the system becomes unresponsive.
14.2.3 Media Management application server

The Media Management JVM executes the J2EE application server hosting the Media
Management web client and business services.
Impact When Unavailable

When the Media Management application server process is down, users cannot
access the application or managed assets through this node.
HA Capability
OpenText recommends that you set up the application server in an application
server cluster. When configured with a load balancer or when using the client
API clustering (through JBoss or TomEE), future requests will automatically be
re-routed to other nodes in the application server cluster if an application server
node fails to respond. You can optionally configure the application server to

replicate HTTP session information so that a users browser session is not lost if
an application server node fails. For more information about how to perform
this configuration, see “Enabling Session Replication” on page 180.
14.2.3.1 Enabling Session Replication

You can optionally enable HTTP session replication so that a users’ data stored in an
HTTP session is maintained across all the nodes in the cluster.
Note: There are significant performance impacts when you enable this
behavior because HTTP session information must be replicated on all nodes.
The HTTP session replication is enabled only for the following web applications in
Media Management:
• HTML5 user interface (otmmux.war)
• Web Administration user interface (teams.war)
• REST API (restapi.war)
This means that HTTP session information pertaining to these WARs is replicated
among all the nodes.
By enabling session replication, if one of the instances is not reachable, the Web
Administration, HTML5 user interface application and REST API web application
users who were on that instance, are automatically redirected to the other instance in
the cluster.
Note: Even if you enable this mode, OTMM requires that you enable Sticky
Sessions in the Load balancer. If a node fails in any application other than the
web applications where the session replication is enabled, users must sign in
again.
To enable HTTP session replication:
1. Uncomment the <distributable/> tag in the $TEAMS_HOME/ear/artesia.

ear/teams.war/WEB-INF/web.xml, $TEAMS_HOME/ear/artesia.ear/
restapi.war/WEB-INF/web.xml, and $TEAMS_HOME/ear/artesia.ear/
otmmux.war/WEB-INF/web.xml files
Note: In the web.xml file, you must add the tags as per the deployment
descriptor tags order. The order is: icon, display-name, description,
distributable, context-param, filter, filter-mapping,listener,
servlet, servlet-mapping, and so on.
For example:
<web-app xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"

xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee http://
java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/web-app_3_0.xsd"
version="3.0">
<description>
....
<distributable/>
...
<filter>
...
<listener>
...
</web-app>
2. JBoss EAP only - Uncomment the replication-config section in the

$TEAMS_HOME/ear/artesia.ear/restapi.war/WEB-INF/jboss-web.xml,
$TEAMS_HOME/ear/artesia.ear/otmmux.war/WEB-INF/jboss-web.xml and
$TEAMS_HOME/ear/artesia.ear/teams.war/WEB-INF/jboss-web.xml files.
Note: You must perform this procedure on all nodes in the cluster.
14.2.4 Apache Solr (search engine)

The Apache Solr server process provides the main index search capabilities. This
module is designed to be installed and configured on the Media Management
application server or its own server.

Search and indexing capabilities are unavailable. You will have access to the
Media Management applications, but will be unable to use search to locate
specific assets. In addition, new or modified assets will not be updated in the
Solr search index.
HA Capability
Search is provided by one or more Solr/slave instances. Indexing can be
redirected using Media Management Ant tasks.

14.2.5 Indexer
The Indexer component is responsible for extracting change records from the Media
Management database and updating the search index.

Updates to the search index do not occur. Searching in the UI can continue, with
the understanding that new assets will not be returned in search results.
HA Capability
The Indexer Monitor is an automated process that makes sure an Indexer
process is always available to process data. In an HA environment, only one
Indexer is active at any one time even though Indexers are installed on each
Media Management host. If the active Indexer becomes inactive, one of the other
available Indexers automatically becomes the active Indexer and takes over the
indexing tasks.
14.2.6 Database
The database maintains the system data and metadata for the Media Management
application. The Media Management business services leverages JDBC drivers to
communicate with the database.

If the database is unavailable, the entire Media Management application will be
unavailable and unusable.
HA Capability
To provide HA support for the Media Management application, OpenText
recommends that you configure your Oracle database in a cluster with at least
two nodes. The Media Management application server can then be configured to
leverage the transparent application failover (TAF) capabilities.
The JDBC and ODBC drivers are designed to leverage the TAF capabilities of the
Oracle database, providing connect-time failover.


14.2.7 Solr index files

The Solr search index files are stored with the Solr instance.

Searching and indexing are not possible.
HA Capability
In a Media Management HA environment, Solr is set up as a master/slave
configuration. One Solr server is configured as the master and is responsible for
indexing. Other installed Solr servers are configured as slaves. Slaves replicate
the Solr index files on their local host. All Solr servers can be used for searching.
14.2.8 Database data files

The database data files contain the data which is managed within the database
process.

The Media Management application will be unavailable.
HA Requirements
The database data files must be placed on an HA capable shared SAN device.
14.2.9 Asset repository

Media Management requires a content storage device for the management of the
asset content files. Currently supported options include file system, EMC Centera®,
HSM, and SANs.
The storage device selected for the HA configuration must be capable of providing
clustering to ensure that all application nodes can access content (read and write)
files at any time.

All content related features will fail. This includes import, export, and thumbnail
access.
HA Options
The Media Management repository must be placed on an HA capable shared
SAN device.

14.3 Recommended HA configuration

This section details the specifics of the suggested architecture along with key
configuration changes which must be made to enable this architecture.
Note: You must use the same network user ID when installing Media
Management on all nodes. Using the same user ID facilitates resource sharing
in the HA cluster.
The following figure outlines the various components in the suggested HA

configuration.
Figure 14-2: HA Configuration Components
Note: OpenText Secure MFT (Secure MFT) Enterprise Server, consisting of

Secure MFT Web Services and Secure MFT Transfer Server, is an optional
component. Although Secure MFT supports a multi-server topology of one
Enterprise Server and one or more Location Servers, Media Management only
supports an Secure MFT setup consisting of one Secure MFT Enterprise Server.

14.3. Recommended HA configuration
Therefore, Media Management has a single point of failure in Secure MFT. The
impact of an Secure MFT failure is limited. If any component of the Enterprise
Server, the web services or the Transfer Server, fails after the Secure MFT-
based file transfer starts, the import or export activity would also fail.
However, if either of these components becomes inaccessible before the Secure
MFT-based file transfer is committed to, Media Management reverts to native
HTTP-based transfer.
14.3.1 Shared storage requirements

The following file system storage locations must reside on shared storage accessible
by all nodes in an application server cluster:
• TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME
• IMPORT_WORKING_AREA
• DEFAULT_EXPORT_AREA
• VIDEO_FILE_STAGING_AREA
• BULKEDIT_WORKING_AREA
• Linux only - UNIX_RELATIVE_VIDEO_WORKING_AREA
Note: When choosing these shared storage areas, you should consider other
component disk needs. For example, the DEFAULT_EXPORT_AREA and the
EXPORT_WORKING_AREA directories should be separate. Make sure these
temporary work areas do not conflict with the disk requirements for Solr
indexing.
14.3.2 Setting up HA
To prepare to set up HA:
Note: On Linux, you must mount the Media Management ISO as the Linux
root user.
1. Set the OTDS HA cluster by following the instructions in OpenText Directory

Services - Installation and Administration Guide (OTDS160200-IWC). For more
information about installing OTDS, see “Phase 1 - OTDS” on page 17.
2. Set up the OTMM cluster as described in “OTMM cluster” on page 186.
3. Perform a simple import, export, and search in Media Management to verify

that they work correctly.

Note: After a successful installation, set the ownership of the install folder to
Linux only the product user. For example:
chown –R otmmuser /usr/local/share/OTMM
14.4 OTMM cluster

This section provides instructions for performing clustering of the Media
Management system. The installation and configuration sequence is as follows. The
details for each step are given in the subsections that follow.
1. Configure the OTMM resource in OTDS server as described in “Configuring

OTMM resources in OTDS” on page 32.
2. Set up the database as described in “Database setup” on page 24.
3. Install Media Management on the first node as described in “Installing Media
Management on the first cluster node” on page 187.
4. Install Media Management on the other nodes as described in “Installing Media
Management on other cluster nodes” on page 187.
5. Perform any optional installation activities as described in “Completing optional
installation activities“ on page 143. Where updates to the configuration settings
are required, the updates must be applied to all nodes of the Media Management
cluster.
Note: For more information about editing configuration settings and

components, see section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in
OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-
AGD).
6. Configure Media Management for clustering on all nodes as described in
“Configuring Media Management on all cluster nodes” on page 188.
7. Configure the Media Management Indexers for HA as described in “Media
Management Indexer configuration on the cluster nodes” on page 195.
8. Configure the Solr master on the primary OTMM node. The primary OTMM
node is where the Schema was installed. The primary OTMM node will have the
TEAMS_HOME/ddl_install folder with logs and the SQL scripts used to install
the database schema. On all other OTMM nodes, configure the Solr slave. For
more information, see “Solr configuration on cluster nodes” on page 199.

14.4. OTMM cluster
14.4.1 Installing Media Management on the first cluster node

To install Media Management on the first cluster node:
1. Perform one of the following, based on your operating system:

2. Perform the steps from “Post installation tasks“ on page 69.
3. Configure the video transcoding as described in “Configuring video and audio“

on page 85.
4. Perform the OTDS configuration steps in “Verifying and Configuring Push

Connector for Media Management“ on page 77.
a. Perform the instructions To update the OTDS Push Connector for all
OTDS cluster nodes.
b. Perform the instructions To configure the OTDS Push Connector for
Media Management only once.
14.4.2 Installing Media Management on other cluster nodes

To install OTMM on other cluster nodes:
1. When installing Media Management on the other cluster nodes, install only the
OTMM Application, deselect the Schema option, and then point to the existing
database which was created as part of the first cluster node installation.
Tip: You can use the same mediamanagment_config.txt settings that you
used when you set up the first OTMM cluster node. Copy this
configuration file to the current OTMM cluster node before running the
installer on the current node.
2. Install OTMM.
a. Perform the steps in one of the following:

• Section 5 “Installing on RedHat Enterprise Linux” in OpenText Media
Management - Installation Guide (MEDMGT160200-IGD)
b. Choose the one of following options during the installation process:
• On the Choose Product Features page, select only the Application

option.
• On the Database Schema Configuration page, provide the existing
database details.

Note: Oracle users - Do not select the Create table space option.
3. Copy the files in the <TEAMS_HOME>/servers folder from the first node to the
<TEAMS_HOME>/servers folder on the remaining nodes of the cluster.
4. Copy the <TEAMS_HOME>/servers/index_SEC.cfg file from the first node to

the <TEAMS_HOME>/servers folder on the remaining cluster nodes.
5. Linux - Perform the steps in “Installing ImageMagick on Linux” on page 60.
6. Linux - Perform the steps in “Installing X Virtual Framebuffer on Linux”

on page 61.
7. Create the Solr index.
• On Windows - Perform the steps in “Installing and configuring Solr on

Windows” on page 43.
• Linux - Perform the steps in “Installing and configuring Solr on Linux”
on page 61.
8. Edit the VIDEO and AUDIO component settings to match those configured on
the first cluster node. For more information and for sample configurations, see
“Configuring video and audio“ on page 85.
14.4.3 Configuring Media Management on all cluster nodes

The Media Management instance is enabled for clustering by default.
Communication defaults have been provided for JBoss or TomEE nodes on different
machines to discover each other and form a cluster, these defaults can be
customized.
14.4.3.1 Configuring OTMM with JBoss on all cluster nodes

To configure OTMM with JBoss on all cluster nodes:
1. Configure and share TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME on a location shared by all hosts.
Note: For a Windows cluster, you might need to use a UNC path, such as
\\sharedhost\repository, if the application server cannot access a
mounted drive when it is run as a Windows service. You must ensure that
the user running the OpenText Media Manger service has read and write
access to the shared repository.
2. Configure the JBoss settings for the first cluster node in one of the following:
WINDOWS
<JBOSS_HOME>/bin/ otmm-standalone.bat
LINUX
<JBOSS_HOME>/bin/otmmstandalone.sh

14.4. OTMM cluster
For more information, see “Configuring JBoss” on page 70.
3. In a text editor, open the <JBOSS_HOME>/standalone/configuration/otmm.

xml file, and change default-interface to public. For example:
<socket-binding-group name="standard-sockets" defaultinterface="
public" port-offset="${jboss.socket.binding.portoffset: 10000}">
4. Search for web subsystem and add an attribute called instance-id. Record the
value of the attribute because you must specify the same name in the Load
Balancer configuration of the cluster setup. You must provide a unique name on
each node. Preferably, provide the same value as OTMM_JBOSS_NODE_NAME,
which is configured in the otmm-standalone.conf.bat file on Windows or the
otmm-standalone.conf file on Linux. For example:
JBoss EAP
<subsystem xmlns="urn:jboss:domain:web:2.2" default-
virtualserver="default-host" native="false" instance-id="otmm-
node2">
WildFly
<subsystem xmlns="urn:jboss:domain:undertow:2.0" instance-
id="otmm-node2">
Note: This step is required only if you are using an AJP protocol-based
software load balancer, such as Apache Web Server configured with
mod_JK or mod_proxy_ajp.
5. Verify that the configuration group component settings are consistent with the
first OTMM cluster node through the Settings page. Verify the settings for any
optional installation configuration items that are installed. For more information
about the Settings page, see OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
6. Configure the OTMM node in the load balancer by mapping requests for the
following URLs from the load balancer to the OTMM server:
• /artesia-ws
• /artesia-ws/*
• /artesia-ux-ws
• /artesia-ux-ws/*
• /content
• /content/*
• /otmm
• /otmm/*
• /otmmapi
• /otmmapi/*

• /swagger-ui
• /swagger-ui/*
• /teams
• /teams/*
• /hostedhelp/*
7. Enable Sticky Sessions in the Load balancer.
Note: OTMM requires that you enable Sticky Sessions.
14.4.3.2 Configuring OTMM with TomEE on all cluster nodes

To configure OTMM with TomEE on all cluster nodes:
1. Configure and share TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME on a location shared by all hosts.
Note: For a Windows cluster, you might need to use a UNC path, such as
\\sharedhost\repository, if the application server cannot access a
mounted drive when it is run as a Windows service. You must ensure that
the user running the OpenText Media Manger service has read and write
access to the shared repository.
2. Adapt JmsResourceAdapter in the tomee.xml file on all cluster nodes by
changing ServerUrl to use the hostname of the respective node instead of the
localhost.
a. In a text editor, open the %TOMEE_HOME%/conf/tomee.xml file.

b. Navigate to ServerUrl.
c. Change ServerUrl to use the hostname of the respective node, instead of
the localhost.
Example 14-1: ServerUrl using localhost

<Resource id="JmsResourceAdapter"
type="ActiveMQResourceAdapter">
BrokerXmlConfig = xbean:file:../conf/
activemq.xml
ServerUrl = nio://localhost:54545?
soTimeout=60000&daemon=true&keepAlive=true&
connectionTimeout=120000&wireFormat.tcpNoDelayEnabl
ed=true&wireFormat.maxInactivityDuration=240000&amp
;wireFormat.maxInactivityDurationInitalDelay=120000
</Resource>
Example 14-2: ServerUrl hostname

<Resource id="JmsResourceAdapter"
type="ActiveMQResourceAdapter">

14.4. OTMM cluster
BrokerXmlConfig = xbean:file:../conf/
activemq.xml
ServerUrl = nio://hostname:54545?
;wireFormat.maxInactivityDurationInitalDelay=120000
</Resource>
3. Adapt the transportConnector in the activemq.xml file on all nodes by doing

the following:
a. In a text editor, open the %TOMEE_HOME%/conf/activemq.xml file.

b. Navigate to transportConnector.
c. Change transportConnector to use the hostname of the respective node,
instead of the localhost
Example 14-3: transportConnector using localhost
<transportConnectors>
<transportConnector name="nio"
enableStatusMonitor="true" uri="nio://localhost:54545?
;wireFormat.maxInactivityDurationInitalDelay=120000"/>
</transportConnectors>
Example 14-4: transportConnector using hostname
<transportConnectors>
<transportConnector name="nio"
enableStatusMonitor="true" uri="nio://hostname:54545?
;wireFormat.maxInactivityDurationInitalDelay=120000"/>
</transportConnectors>
4. Adapt the network networkConnector in the activemq.xml file on all nodes by

doing the following:
a. In a text editor, open the %TOMEE_HOME%/conf/activemq.xml file.

b. Navigate to networkConnector.
c. Enter the list all of the nodes in the networkConnector name URL.

Example 14-5: networkConnector using localhost
<networkConnector name="connector1" uri="static:(nio://

localhost:54545)">
Example 14-6: networkConnector using hostname
<networkConnector name="connector1" uri="static:(nio://

server1:54545,nio://server2:54545,nio//
server3:54545.....)">
5. Adapt the server.xml files on all cluster nodes.
a. Add or adapt the following line in the %TOMEE_HOME%/conf/server.xml

file.
<Engine name="Catalina" defaultHost="localhost"
jvmRoute="node1">
Note: The load balancer will use the same unique identifier.
OpenText recommends that you use the same identifier per TomEE
node.
b. Configure the cluster communication using Apache Tribes
SimpleTcpCluster by adding or adapting the following XML element in the
%TOMEE_HOME%/conf/server.xml file.
Note: Ensure that the multicast address is not yet used within the
targeted network environment.
<Cluster
className="org.apache.catalina.ha.tcp.SimpleTcpCluster"
channelSendOptions="8">
<Channel
className="org.apache.catalina.tribes.group.GroupChannel">
<Membership
className="org.apache.catalina.tribes.membership.McastService
" address="228.0.11.4" port="45567" frequency="500"
dropTime="3000" />
<Receiver
className="org.apache.catalina.tribes.transport.nio.NioReceiv
er" address="auto" port="4000" autoBind="100"
selectorTimeout="5000" maxThreads="6" />
<Sender
className="org.apache.catalina.tribes.transport.ReplicationTr
ansmitter">
<Transport
className="org.apache.catalina.tribes.transport.nio.PooledPar
allelSender" />
</Sender>
<Interceptor

14.4. OTMM cluster
className="org.apache.catalina.tribes.group.interceptors.TcpF
ailureDetector" />
</Channel>
<Valve
className="org.apache.catalina.ha.tcp.ReplicationValve"
filter="" />
<Valve
className="org.apache.catalina.ha.session.JvmRouteBinderValve
" />
<Deployer
className="org.apache.catalina.ha.deploy.FarmWarDeployer"
tempDir="/tmp/war-temp/" deployDir="/tmp/war-deploy/"
watchDir="/tmp/war-listen/" watchEnabled="false" />
<ClusterListener
className="org.apache.catalina.ha.session.ClusterSessionListe
ner" />
</Cluster>
c. Add or adapt the following XML element in the %TOMEE_HOME%/conf/
context.xml file.
<Manager
className="org.apache.catalina.ha.session.DeltaManager"
expireSessionsOnShutdown="false"
notifyListenersOnReplication="true"/>
6. Verify that the configuration group component settings are consistent with the
first OTMM cluster node through the Settings page. Check the settings for any
optional installation configuration items that you installed. For more
information about the Settings page, see OpenText Media Management -
7. Configure the OTMM node in the load balancer by mapping requests for the
following URLs from the load balancer to the OTMM server:
• /artesia-ws
• /artesia-ws/*
• /artesia-ux-ws
• /artesia-ux-ws/*
• /content
• /content/*
• /otmm
• /otmm/*
• /otmmapi
• /otmmapi/*
• /swagger-ui
• /swagger-ui/*

• /teams
• /teams/*
• /hostedhelp/*
8. Enable Sticky Sessions in the Load balancer.
Note: OTMM requires that you enable Sticky Sessions.
14.4.3.3 Enabling failover of the client API (optional)

For client applications that use the Media Management API, you may optionally
configure the API calls made to the application server to switch to another node in
the cluster if an application server node fails.
Note: In-flight transaction failover is not supported.
To enable API failover in JBoss:
1. Provide a comma-delimited list of hosts and port numbers for each of the
application server nodes.
2. Provide the port number to the remote port of the application server. Typically,
the port used is 11099 and it is defined in the <JBOSS_HOME>\standalone\
configuration\otmm.xml file.
3. Edit the PROVIDER_HOST setting in the [JNDI\CONFIG] section of the TResource

file.
Example 14-7: PROVIDER_HOST configuration for JBoss
"PROVIDER_HOST"="remote://OTMM-Node1:11099,remote://
OTMMNode2:11099"
where
OTMM-Node1 and OTMMNode2 are Media Management instances in a two-
node cluster.
For more information about the TResource file, see OpenText Media Management
- Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).
To enable API failover in TomEE:
1. In a text editor, open the %TOMEE_HOME%\conf\multicast.properties file.
2. Update value of the disabled parameter to false. For example:
org.apache.openejb.server.discovery.MulticastDiscoveryAgent
bind = 235.25.20.3
port = 6142

14.4. OTMM cluster
disabled = false
group = default
3. Edit the PROVIDER_HOST seting in the [JNDI\CONFIG] section of the Tresource

file.
Example 14-8: PROVIDER_HOST configuration for TomEE

PROVIDER_HOST configuration
"PROVIDER_HOST"="ejbd://multicastaddress:11099"
where
multicast address is the bind parameter value in the %TOMEE_HOME%
\conf\multicast.properties file.
For more information about the TResource file, see OpenText Media Management
- Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD).
14.4.4 Testing Media Management on the first node

Before continuing with the configuration, test that OTMM is set up correctly on the
first cluster node by performing the instructions in “Verifying the OTMM
installation“ on page 169.
14.4.5 Media Management Indexer configuration on the cluster

nodes
Each Media Management installation contains an Indexer component. The Indexer is
responsible for keeping the search index in sync with the Media Management
repository. In an HA environment, one of the Indexers will be the active Indexer,
fetches and indexes assets from the Media Management database. The other
installed Indexers will be waiting (inactive, on-call) to take over if the active Indexer
fails. The Indexer Monitor keeps track of the available Indexers and makes sure one
Indexer is always active to process data. The Indexer Monitor performs the
following administrative tasks:
• Maintains a list of active and inactive Indexers. Indexers running in an HA
environment check in periodically to verify that they are still running or still
active.
• Monitors if the active Indexer is still active. If not, it will activate another Indexer.
• Logs all the administrative tasks it has performed.
To set up the Indexer Monitor:
1. Stop the Indexer on all the nodes by running one of the following commands:
WINDOWS

LINUX
At the command prompt, run the following command:
<TEAMS_HOME>/bin/stopIndexer.sh
2. PostgreSQL only - Set up a job scheduler in the database to support the HA

configuration for Solr-based searching and indexing.
Note: An HA configuration for Solr-based searching and indexing

requires a pgAgent, which is a job scheduler for PostgreSQL. The pgAgent
is not installed by default on PostgreSQL. You must download and install
it.
a. Install pgAgent.
Note: Identify the appropriate installation package for your operating

system and PostgreSQL database. For Red Hat Linux, RPM packages
are available. For Windows, if you installed the PostgreSQL database
from EnterpriseDB, you can install pgAgent through the Application
Stack Builder where it will be listed in the add-ons, tools and utilities
category.
b. Set up the pgAgent schema on the Media Management database.
Notes
• If your Media Management database is on Linux, connect to the
Media Management database using the database credentials that
you configured during installation, and then execute the following
statement.
create extension pgagent;
• If your Media Management database is on Windows and you
installed pgAgent through the Application Stack Builder from
EnterpriseDB, run the following scripts on the Media Management
database using the database credentials that you configured during
installation:
<pgagent installation directory>/pgagent.sql <pgagent
installation directory>>/pgagent_update.sql (if present)
• For more information about setting up pgAgent as a service on
your operating system, see http://www.pgadmin.org/docs/dev/
pgagent.html.
3. Register the Indexer on the first cluster node with the Indexer Monitor by
entering the following command, at the command prompt, from the
TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant directory:
ant configure-indexer-ha
4. On the first cluster node, start the Indexer Monitor by entering the following
command, at the command prompt, from the <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant
directory:

14.4. OTMM cluster
ant create-indexer-monitor-job
Tip: To stop the Indexer Monitor at any time, enter the following
command:
ant drop-indexer-monitor-job
5. On all other nodes, register their the Indexers with the Index Monitor by
entering the following command from the <TEAMS_HOME>\install\ant
directory:
ant configure-indexer-ha
6. Start the Indexer on all the nodes by doing on of the following:
WINDOWS
LINUX
At the command prompt, enter the following command:
<TEAMS_HOME>/bin/startIndexer.sh
Indexer Monitor Configuration
The Indexer Monitor can be configured to do the following:
• Set the amount of inactive time it will wait before trying to switch the active
Indexer. The default is five minutes.
• Set the frequency for how often to perform its checks. The default is two minutes.
• Set the debug log level, which controls how much information is logged in the
INDEXER_MONITOR_LOG table. The default is 0, the minimum amount.
The Indexer Monitor consists of several tables, functions, procedures, and triggers in
the Media Management database which can be installed and configured using
several Ant scripts.
• Indexer activation sequence:

The Indexer Monitor assigns the active status in sequence. As each Indexer
registers, it is assigned a sequence number. The first Indexer started will be
assigned sequence = 1. You can use the default sequence numbers or assign your
own.
It is possible to assign sequence numbers to registered indexers to control the
order in which backup Indexers are activated after a failure.
To assign a sequence number to an Indexer:
• ant –Dix.sequence=3 change-indexer-sequence

To assign a sequence number to a remote Indexer:
• ant Dix.hostname=remotehost Dix.sequence=6 change-indexer-sequence
Note: All the ant scripts mentioned in the following sections should all be
run on the first node from the <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant directory.
Indexer Monitor Job frequency

The Indexer Monitor job is scheduled by default to run every two minutes. At
this time, the monitor checks the Indexer table to verify the active Indexer has
checked in. You can modify the job frequency with the following ant task:
ant -Dfrequency=<#> change-indexer-monitor-job-frequency
where
<#> is the frequency desired (in minutes)
Max Indexer inactivity

By default, if the active Indexer does not check in every five minutes, it is
considered failed and given an INACTIVE status. At this time, a new Indexer is
promoted to the ACTIVE status. Use the following Ant task to change the
maximum inactivity time:
ant -Dtimeout=<#> change-indexer-monitor-timeout
where
<#> is the timeout desired (in minutes))
Indexer Monitor debug log level

The Indexer Monitor logs its activity in the INDEXER_MONITOR_LOG table.
By default, the log level is set to zero (0). Use the following Ant task to adjust the
Indexer Monitor logging level:
ant -Dlevel=<#> change-indexer-monitor-debug-level
where
<#> is one of the following values:

14.4. OTMM cluster
Dlevel When it logs information

0 • When the monitor process starts.
• When the monitor process is
terminated.
• When the frequency of the monitor
process is changed.
• When a new Indexer record is added to
the INDEXER_MONITOR_TABLE.
• When the record for an Indexer is
deleted from the
INDEXER_MONITOR_TABLE.
• When the IS_ACTIVE value changes
for an Indexer record in the
INDEXER_MONITOR_TABLE.
1 • Every time the monitor process runs.
2 • Every time the Indexer calls the
“checkin” procedure.
• When the monitor process determines
that there are no inactive and valid
Indexers available to be made active.
• When the monitor process determines
that the current active Indexer is still
valid.
Note: The debug log level controls the amount of logging information
added to the INDEXER_MONITOR_LOG table.
14.4.6 Solr configuration on cluster nodes

The Solr HA configuration assumes that Media Management is installed on the node
or on a remote Solr node, and that the Indexer configuration has been successfully
completed.
The default Media Management installation assumes one Solr server per OTMM
application install node.
Note: If you are experiencing search performance issues in an HA

environment, you can adjust optional settings through the Settings page in the
Web Administration tool. For more information, see the following:
• Section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in OpenText Media
Management - Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD)
• Section 13.1.9 “COMMON\SOLR” in OpenText Media Management -
Administration Guide (MEDMGT160200-AGD)

14.4.6.1 Solr master configuration

To configure a Solr master server:
1. Choose any node in the OTMM cluster to be the master Solr server.
2. Sign in to this machine as the OTMM user.
3. At the command prompt, change the directory to <TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant

and enter the following command:
4. Restart the Solr server.
14.4.6.2 Solr slave configuration

To configure Solr as a slave on all other Media Management nodes:
1. Run the following Ant task to set up the slave Solr configuration:
2. Restart the Solr server.
14.4.6.3 Configuring Solr on a remote host for HA

To configure Solr on a remote host for HA:
• Do one of the following:
• On Windows, perform the steps in “ Converting a remote Solr instance to

HA” on page 48.
• On Linux, perform the steps in “To convert a remote Solr instance to HA:“
on page 67.
14.4.6.4 Solr master failover

The Solr master server is responsible for all indexing tasks. If there is a failure and
the Solr master becomes unavailable, the Indexer will not be able to successfully
update assets for searching. When the Indexer detects a Solr failure that persists for
more than the value specified in the MAX_DOWNTIME setting, it will send an email to
the ADMIN_EMAIL_ADDRESS.
The Indexer only detects the Solr master failure while it is actively indexing assets.
For example, the Solr master server fails at 1:00 AM. At 10:00 AM users sign in to
OTMM and update assets. As the Indexer attempts to update the assets, it discovers
that the Solr master server failed. If MAX_DOWNTIME is set to five minutes, the Indexer
sends an email to ADMIN_EMAIL_ADDRESS at 10:05 AM, five minutes after it discovers
the failure. An email is not sent if the Solr master connection becomes available
before the MAX_DOWNTIME limit.

14.4. OTMM cluster
Notes
• You can configure the ADMIN_EMAIL_ADDRESS and MAX_DOWNTIME through
the Settings page. For more information, see Section 2.13.2 “Configuring
components” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD).
• By default, the MAX_DOWNTIME is set to five minutes.
To configure a new Solr master:
1. Sign in to the OTMM instance where the Solr server is the server that you want
to become the new master.
2. At the command prompt, enter the following command from the
<TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant directory:
ant disable-solr-master
Note: Running this command disables the current Solr master in the
SOLR_MONITOR_TABLE.
3. At the command prompt, enter the following command from the
Notes
• Running this command causes the current host's Solr server to become
the new master server.
• If this OTMM node’s Solr server is remote, copy the configuration from
the local <TEAMS_HOME>/solr5_otmm/otmm/conf to the remote server’s
index, and then restart the Solr server.
• For Linux systems, after copying the conf directory to the remote
server, but prior to restarting the Solr server, change the permissions of
the directory to be owned by the Solr user by executing the chown -R
<solr username> conf command from the solr5_otmm/otmmcore
directory.
• There is a chance that some indexed assets might not have been
replicated to the slave before the failure. In that case, the administrator
may want to repopulate the INDEX_WORKQUEUE following the
instructions Section 6.3.1 “Reverting to a backup copy of the Solr search
index” in OpenText Media Management - Administration Guide
(MEDMGT160200-AGD), skipping the index restoration in step 3.
• For this task, the start.date will be the time of the Solr failure.
Important
On all other HA nodes, issue the following command from the
<TEAMS_HOME>/install/ant directory to configure the slaves to point to the
new Solr master:

ant update-solr-slave
If this OTMM node's Solr server is remote, copy the configuration from the
local <TEAMS_HOME>/solr_otmm/otmmcore/conf to the remote server's
index, and then restart the Solr server.
Notes
• For Linux systems, after copying the conf directory to the remote server, but
prior to restarting the Solr server, change the permissions of the directory to
be owned by the Solr user by executing the chown -R <solr username>
conf command from the solr5_otmm/otmmcore directory.
• Searching will continue after a Solr master failure. New assets will not be
reflected in the search results until all the slave nodes have successfully
replicated from the new master.
To re-configure a failed Solr Master node as a Solr slave:
1. Stop Solr server.
Note: There should be only one Solr master running.
2. To configure the node as a slave, run the following Ant task from the
Notes
• If this OTMM node's Solr server is remote, copy the configuration from
the local <TEAMS_HOME>/solr5_otmm/otmmcore/conf folder to the
remote server's index, and then restart the Solr server.
• If you are running on Linux, after copying the conf directory to the
remote server, change the permissions of the directory to be owned by
the Solr user by executing the chown -R <solr username> conf
command from the solr5_otmm/otmmcore directory.
The Solr server will reload the new slave configuration and the machine will now
work as a Solr slave node.

14.5. Using the Metadata Editor in an HA environment
14.5 Using the Metadata Editor in an HA environment

To use the Metadata Editor within an HA environment:
Note: The Metadata Editor should be used directly on a node, without the help
of a load balancer.
1. Sign in to the Web Administrator and on one node, start the Metadata Editor
and click Apply.
2. Regenerate the Tasset file on all the remaining nodes by signing in to the Web
Administrator, selecting Utilities > Regenerate Tasset File, and then clicking
Regenerate Tasset File.
14.6 Risks
The following risks exist with this configuration and must be managed. They
include the following:
• Any custom background processes must be designed and built to appropriately
provide HA support.
• Support for in-flight session failover is not provided.

Chapter 15
Appendix A ‒ Uninstalling the Media Management
application
This appendix provides instructions for how to uninstall and clean your
environment. These instructions are helpful if you are performing multiple
installations or test installations.
15.1 Uninstalling Media Management

To uninstall Media Management:
1. Windows - Navigate to Programs and Features and select it. For example, in
the classic view of Control Panel, select Start > Settings > Control Panel >
Programs and Features.
2. Windows - Select OpenText Media Management from the list of applications

installed on the server and click Change/Uninstall.
Note: There is a known issue where the uninstall will sometimes fail with
an exception that says ...iawin32.dll not found. iawin32.dll is not
available in %TEAMS_HOME%\UninstallMediaManagement\resource.
The cause of this is the uninstaller is running using 32–bit Java instead of
64–bit. If you are getting this exception, run the following at the command
prompt from the %teams_home%\UninstallMediaManagement\ directory:
"Uninstall MediaManagement" LAX_VM "%java_home%\java.exe"
3. Linux - Sign in to the Linux machine as the root user and perform the following:
• Change directory to $TEAMS_HOME/UninstallMediaManagement and run

the following command:
./Uninstall\ MediaManagement
Note: There is a space in the name of the uninstall executable.
4. Click Next.
5. Select Complete Uninstall (recommended) or Uninstall Specific Features (for

Expert users), and then click Next.
6. Select the OTDS Resource for OTMM check box to delete the OTDS Resource
that was created during the OTMM installation.
7. Select Yes, restart my system and click Done. The system will restart and the
Media Management application will be removed from the system.

Chapter 15 Appendix A ‒ Uninstalling the Media Management application
8. After Media Management has been removed and the system has been restarted,
verify that the OpenText Media Manger and OpenText Indexer services have
been removed. If they have not been removed, then use the following
commands to delete them:
sc delete OpenTextMediaManagementService
sc delete OpenTextIndexer
Note: The files and folders under the <TEAMS_HOME> and

<TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME> directories may still be available. If so,
manually delete them.
9. Linux - Delete the following manually, if required:
a. Delete the folder with name otmm from /etc/opentext.

b. Delete the following files from /etc/init.d:
• indexer-process-manager
• All the files with the prefix mediamanagement-process-manager
Note: You can perform this task using the root user or the user who
configure OpenText Media Management on Linux as part of the post-
installation tasks.
10. Proceed to “Uninstalling the Media Management database” on page 207to

remove Media Management database from the database server.
11. Proceed to “Uninstalling Solr” on page 208 to remove Solr.
Notes
• It is possible to uninstall Media Management as the OTMM user on Linux.
When a non-root user has uninstalled Media Management on Linux, the /
var/.com.zerog.registry.xml file must be manually edited to remove the
Media Management products and components information. When editing
this file, take care to only remove the Media Management related entries.
• For more information about how to uninstall OTDS, see OpenText Directory
Services - Installation and Administration Guide (OTDS160200-IWC).

15.1. Uninstalling Media Management
15.1.1 Uninstalling the Media Management database

To uninstall the Media Management database on Windows:
1. Oracle database - To delete the Oracle schema, run the following command
while logged in as the “system” user:
Drop user <teams_owner> cascade;
Note: <teams_owner> should be the schema owner.
2. SQL Server database - To delete the SQL Server database, do the following:
a. Log on to the database instance through the SQL Server Management

Studio using the 'sa' admin account.
b. Expand the SQL Server Agent and open the Job Activity Monitor. Delete
the Indexer Update job related to your database.
c. Expand the databases and right-click your database to delete it. Select the
Close all connections check box.
d. Expand Databases'sysdb'Security'Users and delete your related database

user. This is not applicable if you have uninstalled SSMA.
e. Expand Security'Logins and delete your related database login.
f. If any of these deletions fail, some of the processes you are trying to delete
may still be running. If so, expand Management and open the Activity
Monitor to determine if there are processes that need to be stopped and
then deleted.
3. PostgreSQL database - To delete the PostgreSQL database, do the following:
a. If you set up the HA Indexer and if pgAgent was configured as a service,

stop and delete the service. If pgAgent is running from a shell, stop the
process.
b. Connect to the PostgreSQL database using the pgAdmin client as database

super user, and do the following:
i. Drop the Media Management database.
ii. Drop the Media Management tablespaces. For more information, see
Step 6 on page 30.
iii. Drop the login role configured for Media Management.

15.1.2 Uninstalling Solr

To uninstall Solr on Windows:
1. Locate and record the location of the following:
• The nssm-2.24 folder installed to configure the Solr Windows service
Tip: If you are not sure where this was installed, you can be inspect the
properties of the Solr service in the Windows Services panel. The
nssm-2.24 folder will be listed as part of the Path to executable
property.
• The solr-5.3.1 folder where the Solr distribution was installed.
Tip: If you are not sure where this was installed, you can be inspect the
properties the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\
services\Solr5.3.1\Parameters registry entry.
• If Solr was installed on a separate server from Media Management, the
\solr5_otmm folder containing the OTMM specific Solr indexes and
configuration.
Tip: If you are not sure where this was installed, you determine this
from the coreRootDirectory entry in the solr5.3.1\server\solr\
solr.xml file below the solr5.3.1 folder.
2. Stop the Solr Windows service.

3. Execute the \nssm-2.24\uninstallSolrService.bat script, which is located
in the nssm-2.24 folder.
4. Delete the following folders:
nssm-2.24
solr-5.3.1
Note: If Solr was installed on a different machine than Media

Management, delete the solr5_otmm folder.
To uninstall Solr on Linux:
1. Locate and record the location of the following:
• The directory underneath which the Solr distribution was installed. This will
be referred to as the SOLR_INSTALL_ROOT in the following instructions. The
Solr installer defaults to /opt, but you can override this during installation.
Tip: If you are not sure where this was installed, you determine it from
the SOLR_INSTALL_DIR entry in the /etc/init.d/solr script. If this
entry is set to /opt/solr, then /opt would be the
SOLR_INSTALL_ROOT.

15.1. Uninstalling Media Management
• The directory used by Solr to store writable files. This will be referred to as
the SOLR_FILES_DIR in the following instructions. The Solr installer defaults
to /var/solr, but you can override this during installation.
Tip: If you are not sure where this was installed, you can determine it
from the SOLR_ENV entry in the /etc/init.d/solr script. If this entry
is set to /var/solr/solr.in.sh, then /var/solr would be
SOLR_FILES_DIR.
• If Solr was installed on a separate machine from Media Management, the

solr5_otmm directory containing the OTMM indexes specific to Solr specific
and configuration.
Tip: If you are not sure where this was installed, you can determine it
from the coreRootDirectory entry in the <SOLR_FILES_DIR>/data/
solr.xml file.
2. Stop the Solr service by running the following command:

sudo service solr stop
3. Remove the Solr service by running the following command:

sudo chkconfig --del solr
4. Delete the Solr installation directory and the symbolic link below the
SOLR_INSTALL_ROOT by running the following commands:
sudo rm <SOLR_INSTALL_ROOT>/solr
sudo rm -r <SOLR_INSTALL_ROOT>/solr-5.3.1
5. Delete the Solr installation directory, SOLR_FILES_DIR, by running the

following command:
sudo rm -r <SOLR_FILES_DIR>
For example:
sudo rm -r /var/solr
6. Remove the Solr service boot script by running the following command:
sudo rm /etc/init.d/solr
Note: If Solr was installed on a different machine than Media

Management, delete the solr5_otmm directory:
For example:
sudo rm -r /var/solr5_otmm

15.2 Reinstalling Media Management

To reinstall Media Management:
1. Uninstall Media Management. For more information, see “Appendix A ‒

Uninstalling the Media Management application“ on page 205.
2. If you saved the mediamanagement_config.txt file, you can re-use it now.
3. If you did not select the OTDS Resource for OTMM check box when you
uninstalled Media Management, and you want to use the same resource for
OTMM that you used previously, then deactivate it or configure a new OTMM
resource on the OTDS server. For more information, see “Configuring OTMM
resources in OTDS” on page 32.
4. Install Media Management.

Chapter 16
Appendix B ‒ Validation checks
Before installing, the user-entered parameters for installation are validated. This list
contains the validation checks that are performed.
Database • Verify that only one database type, Oracle, SQL Server, or PostgreSQL,
Validation has been selected.
• Verify that a database connection can be established.
Application Verify that the base installation directory does not contain the terms
Validation 'teams' or 'data'.

Chapter 17
Appendix C – Deploying the OpenText Private Help
Server
This section discusses how to download a copy of the OpenText Media

Managementonline help files and host them on a local server by deploying the
OpenText Private Help Server.
17.1 Implementing the OpenText Private Help Server

for OpenText Media Management
The OpenText Media Management online help is delivered using the OpenText
Global Help Server system, which provides users with live access to the latest
version of the online help. If you do not want to use the OpenText Global Help
Server system, you can choose to download a copy of the online help files and host
them on a local server by deploying OpenText Private Help Server.
Note: The Private Help Server can support multiple OpenText products. If the
Private Help Server has already been installed within your organization to
support another OpenText product, you can add the OpenText Media
Management online help to that installation.
Setting up the Private Help Server requires you to complete the following general
tasks:
1. Prepare a server with the following:

• Apache Tomcat 7 or 8 application server.
• Java 1.6 or later.
2. Download and extract a copy of the product help files from OpenText My
Support.
3. Deploy the Private Help Server, which includes a web application that can locate
and return the locally deployed help files.
4. Configure the product to direct help requests to the Private Help Server.

Chapter 17 Appendix C – Deploying the OpenText Private Help Server
17.1.1 Downloading the OpenText Private Help Server Kit and

product online help files
The first step in setting up the OpenText Private Help Server Kit is gathering the
required files. These include the following:
• The OpenText Private Help Server Kit is available on OpenText My Support:

https://knowledge.opentext.com/go/62360624
• A copy of the product online help files that the Private Help Server will host. The
ZIP files for the OpenText™ Media Management Administration private help
system, and the OpenText™ Media Management Mobile Client and OpenText™
Media Management Web Desktop Client private user help systems are located
on the OpenText My Support (https://knowledge.opentext.com/knowledge/
17.1.2 Deploying the Private Help Server

You can install the Private Help Server application by completing the tasks
described below.
Extracting the files

Extract the OpenText Private Help Server Kit to a temporary directory. You will
modify the files in this working directory and then deploy them to your site in later
steps.
Notes
• The OpenText Private Help Server Kit contains two similarly named files,
one compatible with Apache Tomcat 7.x and the other with Apache Tomcat
8.x. During the setup process, you will need to rename these files by
removing the version information for the file that is compatible with your
version of Apache Tomcat.
• The OpenText Private Help Server Kit supports two help file branches, help
and pi_hosted, and contains support files for each branch. OpenText Media
Management uses the pi_hosted branch.
After you extract the files, you should see an OpenText OpenText Private Help
Server Kit directory that includes the following:
• application directory: Contains docsapimapper.war, the Private Help Server

Web application file.
• help_support directory: Contains support files for the help branch:
• docsapimapper.xml.tomcat<version>: The Web application descriptor file.

• docsapimapper.properties: The configuration properties file declaring the
installed product help under the help branch and the installation path.

17.1. Implementing the OpenText Private Help Server for OpenText Media Management
• pi_hosted_support directory: Contains support files for the pi_hosted branch:
• docsapimapper.xml.tomcat<version>: The Web application descriptor file.

• pidocsapimapper.properties: The configuration properties file declaring
the installed product help under the pi_hosted branch and the installation
path.
• Sample directory: Contains sample descriptor and configuration files taken from
a working sample deployment for each branch. Do not use these files in your
deployment.
• _readme.txt: A summary description of the files intended for users without
access to the information in this guide.
• docs.zip: Sample help files used to verify your Private Help Server deployment.
• Test Help Page - OT Private Help Server.zip: A sample page you can use to
connect to your Private Help Server deployment.
Creating the local help directory

You must create the <help_root> directory, which is the directory where you will
deploy the help files you want to make available through the Private Help Server
and then add the test files used to verify your deployment.
To create the <help_root> directory:
1. Create the directory where you will extract the online help files, for example C:
\ot_docs.
The <help_root> directory can exist on any local drive, but its path must not
contain any names with spaces.
2. Extract the sample help files in the docs.zip file into the <help_root> directory.
Note: Always use the Extract all option when you extract OpenText online
help files.
3. After you extract the files, open the <help_root>/docs/pi_hosted/test/

v160200/test-h-ugd/en/ofh directory and verify that the following files were
extracted:
• context.properties
• index.html
Creating a help folder alias

You need to define an alias that the Private Help Server application can use to locate
the online help files.

To create the help folder alias:
1. In the pi_hosted_support folder, rename the docsmapperapi.

xml.tomcat<version> file for your version of Tomcat to docsmapperapi.xml.
2. Open the docsmapperapi.xml file in a text editor, and then locate the
<Context> element.
3. Replace the <help_root> with the full path to the help file directory you created
in “To create the <help_root> directory:“.
For example, using the folder created above, the setting for Apache Tomcat 7.x
on Windows is:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<Context aliases="/docs/pi_hosted=C:\ot_docs\docs
\pi_hosted
</Context>
Note: On non-Windows, use appropriate slashes, double quotes, and

brackets, for example:
<Context aliases="/docs/pi_hosted=C:/ot_docs/docs/pi_hosted">
The same example for Apache Tomcat 8.x is:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<Context>
<Resources
className="org.apache.catalina.webresources.StandardRoot" >
<PreResources webAppMount="/docs/pi_hosted" base="C:/
ot_docs"
className="org.apache.catalina.webresources.DirResourceSet" />
</Resources>
</Context>
Creating a configuration properties directory

You must create a properties file that contains the setting required to locate your
help files.
To create a configuration properties directory and file:
1. Create a folder where the configuration properties file will be stored, known as
the properties root directory. For example, C:\ot_docsconfig.
Note: You can create the properties root directory on any local drive, but
the directory path must:
• Not contain any spaces or special characters.
• Contain the subdirectories \properties\docsmapper. For example, if
the properties root directory is C:\ot_docsconfig, the full path is C:
\ot_docsconfig\properties\docsmapper.

2. In the pi_hosted_support folder, copy the pidocsapimapper.properties file

from the extracted files to the <properties_root>\properties\docsmapper
directory.
3. Open the pidocsapimapper.properties file in a text editor and define the

webserverHelpRoot and techDocs Root settings as follows:
webserverHelpRoot
The Tomcat root URL for the local help. The URL contains the following
information:
http://<host>:<port>/docsapimapper/docs/pi_hosted
where <host> is the server where Tomcat is deployed and <port> is the port
on which Tomcat listens. For example, on a server named host.
mycompany.com listening on port 8080, the setting is:
http://host.mycompany.com:8080/docsapimapper/docs/pi_hosted
Note: Specify the full server name or IP address as the <host> value.
Do not use localhost. Also, the value you use must be used in all
<host> settings, including URLs. IP address will not resolve to host
names and host names will not resolve to IP address.
techDocs Root
The path to the directory where the help files are stored. For example, C:/
ot_docs/docs/pi_hosted.
<product_code>
Each OpenText product online help is identified by a specific product code.
In the <PRODUCT CODE> section of the file, create a new line and specify
your product code as <product_code>=<product_code>.
The product code setting for OpenText Media Management is: medmgtmod
medmgt
Example 17-1: Sample pidocsapimapper.properties file
# All values marked by < > must be updated.

# This file should be on the app server class path.
# URL and directory mappings

# helproot server MUST match JS setting
webserverHelpRoot=http://host.mycompany.com:8080/
docsapimapper/docs/pi_hosted
#Path to the help folder root

techDocsRoot=C:/ot_docs/docs/pi_hosted
# <PRODUCT CODE>
# Product directory mapping - will be the same as the
OpenText product name setting in the live Private Help Server

implementation.
# See your product documentation for the specific value for
your product.
# Some OpenText product codes are:
# Media Management: medmgt=medmgt
# InfoFusion: inf=inf
# Web Experience Management: wcmgt=wcmgt
# NOTE: test=test is required to verify the initial set up.
test=test
medmgtmod
medmgt
# Default locale to use

defaultLocale=en
# Parameter names - DO NOT MODIFY UNLESS INSTRUCTED

product=product
version=version
locale=locale
context=context
module=module
type=type
securityKey=security
Installing the descriptor and application files

The final step before testing the Private Help Server is deploying the application
files.
To install the files and start the application:
Important
Verify that Tomcat services are not running when you complete these tasks.
1. Copy the docsapimapper.war file into the <Tomcat_home>\webapps directory.

If there is an existing docsapimapper directory or docsapimapper.war file in
the folder, delete them.
2. Copy the docsapimapper.xml file from the working directory into the
<Tomcat_home>\conf\Catalina\localhost directory. If the Catalina\
localhost directory does not exist, create it.
3. Add the <properties_root> you created in “To create a configuration properties

directory and file:“ on page 216 (for example, C:\ot_docsconfig) to the
Tomcat Java classpath.
For example, on Windows run the tomcat<x>w.exe file in the <Tomcat_home>
\bin folder, click the Java tab, and then append the properties root path to the
Java Classpath field. On non-Windows, set the path using the setenv.sh
command.

4. Start Tomcat.
Testing the Private Help Server

After Tomcat starts, you can test the deployment by submitting URL requests to it
through the Private Help Server Test Page. The Test Page contains a simple
JavaScript function that simulates an online help button that can call the test help
pages that are included with the Private Help Server.
Note: The Test Page is intended to verify that your Private Help Server is
installed and configured correctly. The page uses a simple method to request
the help files that may not work with all online help formats. Do not attempt to
modify the page to access other online help files or beyond the tasks described
in the procedure below.
To test the Private Help Server:
1. Extract the Test Help Page - Private Help Server.zip file to a working
directory.
help files.
2. Locate the pi_hosted\TestPage.html file, and then open it in a text editor.
3. Locate the urlRoot: setting, and then replace the <host> and <port> values with
your Tomcat server name and the port on which it listens.
4. Save the file and then open it in a browser.
Note: We recommend that you use a recent release of the Firefox or

Chrome browsers.
5. Click Test Your Local Server to test your deployment.

The page displays the URL it will attempt to open based on the settings you
made to the HTML file.
If the Private Help Server is deployed correctly, the URL will be processed and
return a help page that confirms that the deployment is working.
Deploying additional help files

Once you have successfully set up the Private Help Server, you can deploy other
product help files in addition to the test file.
To deploy additional help files:
1. Stop Tomcat.
2. Extract the additional help files to the help root folder you created in “To create
the <help_root> directory:“.

help files.
3. Update the Private Help Server help registry by executing the following
command at a command line prompt:
java -jar <tomcat_home>\webapps\OTHelpServer\WEB-INF\lib
\HelpServer-<version>.jar -d <help_dir> -s
where <tomcat_home> is the path to your Tomcat installation, <version> is an
optional version number in the jar file name and <help_dir> is the help root
folder. For example, the following command updates the help registry for a
help root folder C:\ot_docs\docs\pi_hosted:
java -jar C:\PROGRA~1\APACHE~1\TOMCAT~1.0\webapps\OTHelpServer
\WEB-INF\lib\HelpServer-16.0.0.jar -d C:\ot_docs\docs\pi_hosted -s
4. Edit the pidocsapimapper.properties file and add the product code for your
help on the line below the test setting test=test. For more information, see
“Creating a configuration properties directory” on page 216.
5. Restart Tomcat.
To access the help files, you can use the TestPage.html file as long as you modify
the settings to reflect the values for your help. You can gather these settings from the
file path after you extract the help files to the help folder.
The help file path uses the following convention:
<helproot>/docs/pi_hosted/<product>/<version>/<module>/<language>/
<type>
For example, the OpenText Web Experience Management - Content Workspaces Help
(WCMGT-H-UGD) version 16.2 online help extracts to the following path:
<helproot>/docs/pi_hosted/wcmgt/v160200/wcmgt-h-ugd/en/ofh
So, to use the TestPage.html file, the JavaScript settings must be updated as
follows:
product: 'wcmgt',
version: 'v160200',
type: 'ofh',
module: 'wcmgt-h-ugd'
Modify your installed product to use the Private Help Server

After you have successfully deployed and tested the Private Help Server and added
your copy of the product online help to it, you are ready to modify your installation
of OpenText Media Management to redirect help requests from the OpenText Global
Help Server to your Private Help Server. For more information, see “Configuring
Media Management to use the OpenText Private Help Server” on page 221.

17.1.2.1 Troubleshooting the Private Help Server

If you get an error when you attempt to set up the Private Help Server, check the
following common issues:
• Verify that you are using the correct slashes in any folder paths you must specify
in settings. The direction of slashes in folder paths can matter for some operating
systems.
• Verify that the Tomcat classpath is set correctly. The path you specify should not
include the properties\docsmapper folders; it should specify the path to the
folder where you created those subfolders. For more information about setting
the Tomcat classpath, see “Installing the descriptor and application files”
on page 218.
• Analyze the log files in the <Tomcat_home>\logs folder, including the
hosteddocslog.<date> file for more information.
17.1.3 Configuring Media Management to use the OpenText

Private Help Server
You can configure Media Management to use an OpenText Private Help Server for
the Administration help, Mobile Client and Web Desktop Client user help. To do
this, you need to edit the settings located under the HELP\CONFIG component,
which belongs to the General configuration group. For more information about how
to edit the settings see, Section 2.13.2.3 “Editing a component and properties” in
Note: Do not change these unless you are setting up a Private Help Server or
as instructed by OpenText.
To configure OpenText Media Management to use the Private Help Server:
• Configuring the following settings by enter the appropriate value under the
Value column:
• BASE_URL – Enter the URL of your OpenText Private Help Server private
server.
• TENANT_ID – An optional, customer identifier assigned to you by

OpenText. Do not specify a setting in this field unless instructed by
OpenText
• TYPE – Do not change the default setting unless OpenText instructs you to
do so.
• VERSION – Do not change the default setting unless OpenText instructs

you to do so.

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OpenText™ Media Management

This document provides instructions for installing OpenText

Open Text Corporation

275 Frank Tompa Drive, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, N2L 0A1

Copyright © 2017 Open Text. All Rights Reserved.

No Warranties and Limitation of Liability

2 Installation Overview ............................................................... 15

3 Core Media Management Installation Preparation ............... 21

4 Installing on Windows ............................................................. 35

OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide iii

4.2.3 Converting a remote Solr instance to HA .......................................... 48

5 Installing on RedHat Enterprise Linux .................................. 51

6 Post installation tasks ............................................................. 69

7 Verifying and Configuring Push Connector for Media

8 Integrating Media Management and Data Collector ............. 79

iv OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

8.3 Granting the new user read-execute permission to the iHub

9 Configuring video and audio .................................................. 85

OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide v

9.7.4.1 Configuring Adobe Media Server .................................................... 137

10 Completing optional installation activities ......................... 143

11 Starting OTMM ....................................................................... 145

12 Upgrading Media Management ............................................ 147

vi OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

12.4.1 Upgrading OTMM from 10.5 to 16.2 ............................................... 163

13 Verifying the OTMM installation ........................................... 169

14 Configuring for High Availability ......................................... 177

OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide vii

15 Appendix A ‒ Uninstalling the Media Management

16 Appendix B ‒ Validation checks .......................................... 211

17 Appendix C – Deploying the OpenText Private Help

viii OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

1.1 Media Management system and its components

Figure 1-1: Media Management architecture

Note: Secure MFT works only with MS SQL Server.

OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide 9

In these instructions, <TEAMS_REPOSITORY_HOME> should be replaced with the

10 OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

1.1.2.1 OTDS terminology

• Synchronized - Synchronized user partitions are synchronized with an

OTDS Web Client

OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide 11

1.2 Recommended configuration

The server roles are as follows:

Media Management server

OpenText™ Media Management Adaptive Media Delivery

12 OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

OpenText Directory Services server

Audio/Video Transcode server

Apache Solr™ Search Server

The following are OTMM product options:

OpenText™ Secure MFT for Media Management

OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide 13

OpenText™ Media Management Creative Review

OpenText™ Experience Analytics Data Collector

OpenText™ Media Management Connector for Archive Center

OpenText™ Media Management Connector for Adobe Creative Cloud

14 OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide

This chapter provides an overview of the Media Management installation process.

2.1 Installation order

Figure 2-1: Standard Installation order of Media Management System

Figure 2–2 shows a typical installation order of the third-party software

OpenText Media Management – Installation Guide 15

Figure 2-2: Installation Order and Prerequisites of Media Management