|
Default Parameters for PepPrsQueueTest
This test Suto-discovers the queues used by each server process in a domain, and for every queue, reports the number of requests in the queue and the number of instances of that server process sharing the queue. This way, the test rapidly leads administrators to a potential slowdown in request processing by a domain, and helps them accurately isolate which server process is contributing to the slowdown.
This page depicts the default parameters that need to be configured for the PepPrsQueueTest.
To collect metrics from a PeopleSoft PeopleSoft Process Scheduler, this test runs PeopleSoft Server Administration (PSADMIN) commands on the target server. The first step towards this is to launch the psadmin.exe. To enable the test to run the psadmin.exe, you need to configure the test with the full path to the directory in which the psadmin.exe resides. Therefore, in the PSADMIN HOME text box, specify the location of the psadmin.exe. Typically, this will be the install directory of the PeopleSoft application server. For instance, on Windows, your specification can be C:\ps\appsrv and on Unix, your specification can be: opt/ps/appsrv.
An application server DOMAIN is the collection of server processes, supporting processes, and resource managers that enable connections to the database. The Process Scheduler is also a collection of server processes that run in a domain. To monitor a Process Scheduler therefore, you need to configure the eG agent with the exact name of the domain in which the Process Scheduler is running. Specify this domain name in the DOMAIN text box.
When changing default configurations of tests, the values with “$” indicate variables that will be replaced by the eG system according to the specific server being managed - for instance, $hostName is the host/nickname of the target host, $port is the port number of the server being monitored. E.g., for a server xyz:80, $hostName will be changed automatically by the eG manager to “xyz” and $port will be changed to “80” when configuring a test.
|