Tuxedo MIB question - tpadmcall

We're looking to expose more detailed information (user-specific) about the
current message being processed by the queue for monitoring purposes. Is
there a class/attribute we can overextend or is there/will there be a
facility to define a user-specific MIB for our own purposes?

Alex,
We're not aware of any problems with the MIB in this area. Perhaps if you
post a code fragment people would be able to see what is going wrong.
There is no MIB identifier containing the characters "MSQID"; is the
identifier you are working with TA_APPQMSGID or is it something else?
<Alex Fuentes> wrote in message news:[email protected]..
Hi ,
I need help ...
I am working with tuxedo 8.1 on solaris platform.
I am owrking with T_MIB. I need obtain all msqid from
QSPACE but make GETNEXT with TA_CURSOR this request
is empty.
Do you have solution for this problems.???
Alex
Thanks ..

Similar Messages

Looking for Tuxedo interview questions

Hello All,
Can somebody suggest some good Tuxedo interview questions?
Thanks in advance for your time.
regards
Raj

Are you interviewing someone, or are you the one getting interviewed?
Are these questions for a programmer, administrator or both?
Scott Orshan
Raj wrote:
Hello All,
Can somebody suggest some good Tuxedo interview questions?
Thanks in advance for your time.
regards
Raj

Accessing machine state from WLE/Tuxedo MIB after primary failure

Hi,
I am having a problem under the following scenario and was wondering if
anyone has seen it before
a. I have a single domain over two machines MASTER and BACKUP say.
b. I boot the MASTER which launches the processes on the MASTER and
BACKUP.
c. I have a script (attached) called "getmachinestate.ksh". This script
uses the "ud32" utilty to access the state of the MIB. I run this script on
the slave machine like this:
getmachinestate.ksh <MachineLMID>
e.g. in my testcase, I run "getmachinestate.ksh Matrix2Machine" as
Matrix2Machine is my primary
d. When the MASTER is up and running, all is well. The script returns all
the information about the master.
However, I then kill all the MASTER processes (basically I kill all the
IPC resources for the domain). At this point, I run the script again from
the secondary. What I expect to see is that the MASTER has become INACTIVE
or PARTIONED but instead what I see is the following:
getmachinestate.ksh Matrix2Machine
getmachinestate node
CMDTUX_CAT:994: ERROR: Reply failure - TPEOS - operating system error
1. SENT pkt(1) is :
1. TA_FLAGS 0
1. SRVCNM .TMIB
1. TA_CLASS T_MACHINE
1. TA_OPERATION GET
1. TA_STATE ACT
1. TA_LMID Matrix2Machine
However, if I run it again I get all its information and the fact that it
is still ACTIVE !!!!
e. At this point, on the BACKUP machine, if I go into TMADMIN and type
master -y (thereby making the BACKUP the master). Now, I rerun my script
again and it works fine - i.e. it knows that the old master is not there.
bash-2.03$ getmachinestate.ksh Matrix2Machine
getmachinestate node
1. SENT pkt(1) is :
1. TA_FLAGS 0
1. SRVCNM .TMIB
1. TA_CLASS T_MACHINE
1. TA_OPERATION GET
1. TA_STATE ACT
1. TA_LMID Matrix2Machine
1.
1. RTN pkt(1) is :
1. TA_ERROR 0
1. TA_MORE 0
1. TA_OCCURS 0
1. TA_CLASS T_MACHINE
So, is there any way that I can detect that the master machine is gone
without making the BACKUP into the master - i.e. I do not want to manually
type master -y on the BACKUP machine. I want to detect that the MASTER
machine is INACTIVE or PARTITIONED and to then make the BACKUP the master.
Is this possible using ud32 ? Or has anyone else come up with a good
solution to automate the migration of servers from primary to backup?
Many thanks
Dermot

Hello;
What's not clear to me in your question at this point:
What I'm NOT being able to perform:
If I manually unplug the network cables from the primary site (all the network, not only the link between primary and standby node so, it's like a server unplug from the energy source).
Same situation happens if I manually disconnect the server from the power.
This is the alert logs I have:"
Are you trying a failover to the Standby?
Please advise.
Is it possible your "valid_for clause" is set incorrectly?
Would also review this:
ORA-16014 and ORA-00312 Messages in Alert.log of Physical Standby
Best Regards
mseberg

CISCO-CONFIG-COPY-MIB question

As a result of network interruption during script execution, some of the remote devices never received the ccCopyEntryRowStatus "destroy", so I assume that field remains set to createAnd*. Would there be any danger leaving that "as is", especially considering the next execution will again attempt to set it to createAnd*? On the flip side, what happens if ccCopyEntryRowStatus receives "destroy" when it's not set (or would that be the "notInService(2)" state)?

Is it to say I could summarily issue a blind "destroy" upfront regardless, as a "best practice"?
To restate my original question: Is there any [adverse] impact if ccCopyEntryRowStatus that's left in "createAndWait" state receives another "createAndWait" directive immediately after?

MIB Question

Hi all,
I was playing with the Cisco IOS MIB Locator tool saw a long list of MIBs for 3845 routers running IOS 12.4(15)T9 - Advanced Enterprise Services. Does this mean that all of the listed MIBs are already on the router for my NMS to poll? Or does this mean that I would have to load all of these MIBs onto the router before my NMS can poll the router for the OIDs in these MIBs?
ADSL-DMT-LINE-MIB
V1
V2
ADSL-LINE-MIB
V1
V2
ATM-MIB
V1
V2
BGP4-MIB
V1
V2
BRIDGE-MIB
V1
V2
CISCO-AAA-SERVER-MIB
V1
V2
CISCO-AAA-SESSION-MIB
V1
V2
CISCO-AAL5-MIB
V1
V2
CISCO-ACCESS-ENVMON-MIB
V1
V2
CISCO-ADSL-DMT-LINE-MIB
V1
V2
CISCO-ALPS-
The above is only a small fraction of the MIBs that are supported for IOS 12.4(15)T9 - Advanced Enterprise Services, 3845 Router.
David

yes. you are right. all these MIBS are available to be polled by your NMS. You do not need to take any action. There is no such thing as loading a MIB into your router. either your IOS sppts the MIB or you need to upgrade to a version that does.

MDS 9509 MIB question

Hi,
We've setup a SNMP trap server (net-SNMP). I've believe I have the MDS MIBs, but I get a MIB/OID that even google can't find:
udp:10.31.48.47:32783 [udp:10.31.48.47:32783]: Trap SNMPv2-MIB::sysUpTime.0 = Timeticks: (3193233237) 369 days, 14:05:32.37, SNMPv2-MIB::snmpTrapOID.0 = OID: SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.293.1.4.0.3, SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.293.1.1.4.1.2.2.3.6.0 = Hex-STRING: 21 00 00 E0 8B 0F 00 E0 , SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.293.1.1.4.1.8.2.3.6.0 = INTEGER: 2
I do get correct/readable "link down/up" messages, but I don't know what the above is.
Thanks for any pointers,
Tom De Boeser

From the SNMP navigator at http://tools.cisco.com/Support/SNMP/do/BrowseOID.do?objectInput=enterprises.9.9.293.1.4.0.3&translate=Translate&submitValue=SUBMIT&submitClicked=true
this is the fcNameServer Notification which makes sense since the 21 00 00 E0 8B 0F 00 E0 appears to be a fibre channel WWN. So, that is the Cisco-NS-MIB and is a notification. So, assuming I looked up the last digit in the notification in the MIB correctly, the description for 3 is: "This notification is generated by the Name Server when a new entry gets added to the Name Server database."
Thus, It appears the trap is that that PWWN was registered to the nameserver.

Sample of mib in Tuxedo

Recently I am going to write a program to monitor Tuxedo, however there is few sample online. What I can find is just a part of whole sample and it misses a lot of things. Also I found nothing in Github. Does any one have a sample to monitor Tuxedo ?
Moreover, is MIB a corret way to approach my goal? Is there any other method allowing me to monitor Tuxedo by writing program?

Hi,
There are several options to monitor and/or manage Tuxedo applications. Out of the box included with Tuxedo are:
Tuxedo MIB - Can pretty much do anything and everything, including management, monitoring, configuration, etc. The MIB can be accessed via service calls to the .TMIB service either embedded in code, or from a tool like ud32. or using the tpadmcall() API.
Command line utilities such as tmadmin, tmloadcf, tmconfig, etc., can be used to also manage, monitor, and configure Tuxedo applications.
SNMP - there is an SNMP agent provided as part of Tuxedo that can be used to monitor almost everything in Tuxedo.
Adding TSAM Plus with or without the Tuxedo Cloud Control plug-in for Oracle Enterprise Manager provides even more options. TSAM Plus Manager can monitor the performance of a Tuxedo application in very fine detail. The Tuxedo Cloud Control plug-in for Oracle Enterprise Manager can monitor at a more course granularity on a polled basis the performance of an application, and can also completely manage and configure a Tuxedo application. Both can allow you to define SLA metrics and take automated action should those SLAs not be met.
So what exactly are you trying to accomplish with what you're planning on developing?
PS If you look through this forum, you should find examples of either programs and/or ud32 scripts making MIB requests.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

ORACLE TUXEDO compatibility/coexistance question

Our existing PeopleSoft environment in
UNIX AIX 6.1
PS HRMS Tools 8.5 Application 9.1
PS Finance Tools 8.51 Application 9.1
We are preparing to upgrade only HRMS,
PS HRMS Tools 8.5 Application 9.1to PS
HCM Tools 8.54 Application 9.2
Question –
1. Will new ORACLE TUXEDO 12cR1 (12.1.1.0) work with PS Finance Tools 8.51
2. Can Oracle Tuxedo, Version (10.3.0.0, 64-bit, Patch Level 081- for PS Fin) coexist with ORACLE TUXEDO 12cR1 (12.1.1.0,64 bits)?

Hi,
For the PeopleSoft and Tuxedo 12cR1 question you will need to check with the PeopleSoft team as I don't know their version dependencies.
When you ask can Tuxedo 10 and 12 coexist, the answer is yes, although I'm not exactly what you mean by co-exist. They can be in the same MP domain, or in separate domains connected via the domain gateway. If they are in the same domain, then the MASTER machine needs to be the one running the later version of Tuxedo.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

Tuxedo process IPC queue monitoring

Hi
This question is aimed mostly at Oracle techies who have experience supporting Tuxedo sites.
We've been developing on Tuxedo for a couple of years now and are about to go live with a Tuxedo based transactional system.
Throughout the development and testing phase it has become pretty apparent to us that we need to be able to keep an eye on IPC request queues for processes running under Tuxedo.
For example, we have 10 instances of server "A" running within Tuxedo. As long as these ten instances can cope with the load, we are getting good end-to-end response times. When we overload the system whereby our requests start being queued up on IPC queues for these processes, quite predictably our end-to-end response times go up. We would like to get an early warning when situations like this occur.
Sometimes there are obvious reasons for this behaviour (i.e. we're sending more requests per seconds than our application can cope with) and at other times, it is a degradation in performance of a downstream process (e.g. database query taking longer and longer to return as time goes by) that is causing our requests to start backlogging. It is this latter scenario that we would like to be alerted to before our clients ring us up to tell us that our service is not performing as well as it should.
However, there seems to be a distinct lack of importance placed on server request queue monitoring within Tuxedo infrastructure and API set. Perhaps we are missing something obvious?
We would like to be able to have a more proactive monitoring and reporting facility in place to help us observe queuing behaviour. It seems that there are two ways to obtain any queuing diagnostics:
1) Use a shell script to call tmadmin/pq from time to time to take snapshots or use OS commands to monitor IPC queues
2) Use Tuxedo MIB and poll the queue OIDs to get queue depth snapshots.
We would like to be able to get a lot more than that. For example:
* to be able to plot a graph of queue depths over a period of time
* get alerted when queue depths cross a certain limit (trap vs poll)
* work out how long an item spent on the queue before it got processed
So, are we placing too much emphasis on something that is not important to other Tuxedo users or is there a suite of tools one can use to obtain this sort of information that we are not aware of?
How important is request queuing to a typical Tuxedo site.
Regards,
Mike

Hi Mike,
You might want to look at the Oracle Tuxedo System and Application Monitor (TSAM). It is an add-on product from Oracle that provides system and application monitoring for Tuxedo applications. Although TSAM doesn't currently give you the kind of graph you are looking for, it does collect that information and place it in the TSAM monitoring database. TSAM provides the schema of the monitoring database, so creating whatever graphs you want should be pretty easy.
Specifically what I would look at though is TSAM's alert generating mechanism. Alert information can either be checked at the monitoring console, or it can be checked at the monitored nodes plug-in. The later offers the option of simply checking for an alert without having to report the data back to the console unless an alert is triggered. This tends to have much less impact on the monitored system and help keep the monitoring console from being flooded with data. In the Call Path and Service monitoring categories, you can define alerts that check if the number of queued messages exceed a certain amount. This is quite efficient and would have minimal impact on system performance, yet warn you when queues are starting to back up.
These two methods would give you historical data to look for trends as well as real time alerting to be notified that backups are occurring.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

Querying the MIB for estabilished database connectivity

Hi
Fairly new to the MIB and its internal workings.
Can someone explain or provide an exampe ud script to determine database connections that are currently running.
Configuration currently has the followin database connections:- Oracle 10g, DSM, Supra(IBM) and IDMSX(ICL)
Take it the above should not make any difference.
Need to understand what TA_CLASS, TA_OPERATION etc I need to query?
Regards Sam

Sam,
The current state of the connection between a Tuxedo server and its
asssociated resource manager is not part of the information offered by
tmadmin or by the Tuxedo MIB, so the best way to obtain this information is
by querying the database for active connections in its own specific way.
Another way to obtain this information is to implement a simple service that
makes one database call and to invoke this service to see if the database
connection is active.
It is also possible to perform a GET operation on the T_ULOG TM_MIB class
and search for specific userlog messages that your application has seen when
there is a database connection failure.
Ed
<Sam Dhooper> wrote in message news:[email protected]..
Hi
Fairly new to the MIB and its internal workings.
Can someone explain or provide an exampe ud script to determine database
connections that are currently running.
Configuration currently has the followin database connections:- Oracle 10g,
DSM, Supra(IBM) and IDMSX(ICL)
Take it the above should not make any difference.
Need to understand what TA_CLASS, TA_OPERATION etc I need to query?
Regards Sam

Tuxedo container statistics (snmp or other)

Using Tuxedo 11.1 on Solaris
Right the only statistics we generate about our Tuxedo applications is through txrpt output which gives us information about response times/throughput plus we extract stuff like pq, psr load direct from tmadmin. Looking for more information about how the container is doing (gateway services, etc. internals of Tuxedo.
One way (but looking also for other suggestions) is to setup the SNMP deamon along side the Tuxedo domain. There is tuxTmachineActive information:
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E13161_01/tuxedo/docs10gr3/snmpmref/2coremib.html#wp1658507
that provides data about the local machine or the tuxTBridgeTbl about connectivity and so forth.
Tried running tux_snmpd on the default port 161 and then using the snmpwalk to scroll down the MIB tree but getting stuck at:
<my host>@(<my domain>)-> snmpwalk <my host> public private.enterprises.bea.beaSystem
No Response from <my host>
Are there any debug options? Nothing is written to the ULOG.

Hi,
I'm not sure what the problem with SNMP is, although you should probably review the SNMP configuration files. SNMP won't give you any more information than can already be obtained from the Tuxedo MIB via calling the .TMIB service. If you want more information than that, especially on the BRIDGE or gateway processes, you'll need to install TSAM. TSAM can give you very detailed performance information about your application.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

Temporary Files? / Debugging Application?

:_|
Hy there,
a few days ago one of our productmanagers came to me and described me a production problem they have with one bought application on our terminalservers. I traced the problem with filemon and regmon and it showed that the app wants to write a temporary file under c:\program files\appname. I dont want this because there are many customers on our terminal server farm and they dont have to write anything under c:\. The company which programmed the application told me that this is impossible. They dont write temporary files. Indeed these files are created only under very special conditions but once you found a condition, you can reproduce it.
So if they dont write that file (I dont believe them) - who writes it then? After the creation of the file (which gives an access denied), the application looks after a file called libwsc_cat - but its not there. So the error messages in the eventlog look like "unknown error number xxxx".
I tried to copy a libwsc_cat from the actual tuxedo distribution but this wont work.
Now my questions:
Where do I get a matching libwsc_cat file? Where do I have to check out to find which version of tuxedo we have with that application? Could it be that tuxedo itself writes temporary files (called w01178000.000 or something like that)? How can I trace the application?
Greetings and thanx in advance
Roger

Roger,
I'm pretty sure that these are files that Tuxedo creates to pass information between processes on the same machine. According to the documentation Tuxedo decides to use these when the IPC queues can't be used due to message size. (Experiance shows that every now and then Tuxedo starts to use this mechanism for no apparent reason - and stops using it for no apparent reason as well ) Documentation is sketchy on this subject.
However what little there is points to the following environemnt variables being of importance:
TMPDIR - The pathname of a directory in which temporary files may be written. Temporary files may also be written to a location specific to an operating system, as specified with the tmpnam() function, which is called by the BEA Tuxedo MIB and other BEA Tuxedo code. When a call is made to tmpnam(), the BEA Tuxedo system ignores the TMPDIR variable.
Under Windows tmpnam() looks for an environment variable called TMP to decide where the files go.
So - I'd try setting these two variables and seeing if they changed the location of the temp files.
Regards Jackson:-)

Monitoring Cisco UCS Manager via HP System Information Manager 7.1 (SIM)

I am working with a customer to configure HP System Information Manager 7.1 (SIM) to monitor their Cisco UCS Manager.
The customer is looking to monitor the following:
- CPU Utilization on manager, blades, servers, etc...
- Memory utilization
- Network utilization
- System inventory
Alerting is needed for the following:
- Hardware failures: memory, power supply, drive, etc...
- Predictive failures
- Alert messages
I have the list of all the MIBs provided by Cisco but an having the following issues while loading them into HP SIM.
While loading MIB "CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-TC-MIB" I get the following error message:
Line 128: Error defining object: expected a label, found reserved symbol {
Line in MIB: SYNTAX Gauge32 {
Guage32 is imported from SNMPv2-SMI MIB
To get past this error I found a version of the MIB that removes all the textual conventions that where causing errors. I have attached the fixed MIB file to this discussion. With the fixed version of the MIB installed in SIM everything compiles and installs except the following two MIBS. CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-NOTIFS-MIBCISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-CONFORM-MIB Questions:
1. Is there any way to get the CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-TC-MIB MIB to install correctly into HP SIM?
2. Is my MIB load order setup correctly?
3. Has anyone had success getting HP SIM to monitor and alert for Cisco UCS manager?
MIB Load Order:
SNMPv2-SMI
SNMPv2-TC
SNMP-FRAMEWORK-MIB
RFC1213-MIB
IF-MIB
CISCO-SMI
CISCO-ST-TC
ENTITY-MIB
INET-ADDRESS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-TC-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-FAULT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-NOTIFS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-AAA-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-ADAPTOR-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-BIOS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-BMC-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-CALLHOME-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-CAPABILITY-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-COMM-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-COMPUTE-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-CONFORM-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-DCX-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-DHCP-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-DIAG-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-DPSEC-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-EPQOS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-EQUIPMENT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-ETHER-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-EVENT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-EXTMGMT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-EXTVMM-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-FABRIC-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-FC-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-FCPOOL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-FIRMWARE-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-FLOWCTRL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-HOSTIMG-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-IMGPROV-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-IMGSEC-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-IPPOOL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-IQNPOOL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-ISCSI-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-LICENSE-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-LLDP-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-LSBOOT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-LSMAINT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-LS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-MACPOOL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-MAPPINGS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-MEMORY-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-MGMT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-NETWORK-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-NWCTRL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-ORG-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-OS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-PCI-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-PKI-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-PORT-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-POWER-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-PROCESSOR-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-PROC-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-QOSCLASS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-SOL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-STATS-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-STORAGE-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-SW-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-SYSDEBUG-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-SYSFILE-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-TOP-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-TRIG-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-UUIDPOOL-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-VM-MIB
CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-VNIC-MIB
References:
ftp://ftp.cisco.com/pub/mibs/supportlists/ucs/ucs-manager-supportlist.html#_Toc303691433
http://www.hp.com/wwsolutions/misc/hpsim-helpfiles/simsnmp.pdf

Please post "debug ccsip messages".
Based on your debug you are getting "Cause No. 38 - network out of order."
You may want to bind SIP to an interface that the IP address is defined which Lync points to.
Chris

Updating DB values

Hi
I'm trying to update records to allow for clocks going forward - main obstacle being that clockin_time is a varchar
create table CLOCKS(
ID Number (8),
clockin_time VARCHAR (8)
INSERT INTO CLOCKS
VALUES (001, '07:50');
I've been playing around with to_char and to_date but cant seem to get it quite right....
tried
UPDATE CLOCKS
SET clockin_time = to_date(clockin_time +1/24, 'hh:mi')
WHERE ID = 001;
I know it's not close but I am relatively new to this so any help would be greatly appreciated!
Edited by: 923697 on Mar 27, 2012 8:08 AM
Edited by: 923697 on Mar 27, 2012 8:18 AM

Hi,
I think you are more likely to get a response if you post this in a database related forum. This forum is for Tuxedo related questions.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

Force shutdown user/client

Hi All,
As Tuxedo Force shutdown client/user after some time mention in the WSL parameter.
Is there any way we can do manually (by executing any command or script) force shutdown client/user immediately?
Thanks & regards,
Pras

Hi Pras,
I don't have such a program, although if you search through this forum, you should be able to find examples of using the Tuxedo MIB. Essentially you create an FML32 buffer with the specific MIB request and call the .TMIB service. What fields you need to set depend upon the operation and can be found in the MIB documentation portion of the Tuxedo documentation set. The MIB is described here: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E26665_01/tuxedo/docs11gr1/rf5/rf5.html#wp1495410
Essentially you need to set the TA_CLASS field to T_CLIENT, the TA_STATE to DEAd, the TA_OPERATION to SET, and the TA_CLIENTID to the client ID of the client you want to disconnect.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

Tuxedo MIB question - tpadmcall

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