CORBA 2.6.1 Administration Guide

-a admin-db
specifies an administration database other than that defined by the NSDOM_ADMIN_DB environment variable.
-t
causes the NSDAdminServer to generate additional output. This output is typically used for troubleshooting.
An NSDAdminServer process named
$ZDAS starts running.
Stopping the Stand-Alone Process
To stop the NSDAdminServer that was started using the command runadmin, give the following command from the OSS command prompt:
gtacl -c 'stop $ZDAS'
Starting NSDAdminServer as a PATHMON Process
To run the NSDAdminServer under PATHMON control:
1. Set the required environment variables (see The env.sh Source File).
2. At the OSS command prompt, give the command
adminstart, with or without one or more of these options:
-a admin-db
specifies an administration database other than that defined by the NSDOM_ADMIN_DB environment variable.
-t
causes the NSDAdminServer to generate additional output. This output is typically used for troubleshooting.
-v
causes adminstart to generate output as it executes. This output can be useful for troubleshooting.
An NSDAdminServer process named
$ZDAS starts running under a PATHMON process named $xDAPM where x is defined by the MY_PREFIX
environment variable.
Stopping the PATHMON Process
To stop the NSDAdminServer that was started using the command adminstart, give the following command at the OSS command prompt:
adminstop
The NSDAdminServer sends its output to the admin.log file in the log directory.
Starting NSDEnvironServer
Generally you need not start an NSDEnvironServer process, because it is started on demand by the NSDAdminServer. If you do need to start
one:
1. Set the required environment variables (see
The env.sh Source File).
2. At the OSS command prompt, give the command
runenviron, with or without one or more of these options:
-a admin-db
specifies an administration database other than that defined by the NSDOM_ADMIN_DB environment variable.
-c file-name
specifies a file containing configurations to manage.
-d domain-name
specifies the name of the domain managed by the server. A corresponding profile ES_domain must exist in the administration
configuration database. By default the logon name is used as the domain name.
-n
directs the server not to scan for configurations to manage.
-t
causes the NSDAdminServer to generate additional output. This output is typically used for troubleshooting.
An NSDEnvironServer process starts running with a system-assigned process name.
Configuration Data Used by NSDAdminServer and NSDEnvironServer
NSDAdminServer and NSDEnvironServer use an administration configuration database to store operational data. The location of this database
is given by the environment variable
NSDOM_ADMIN_DB. This variable is defined by the installer and appears in the env.sh script (see The env.sh
Source File). Generally you do not need to change the contents of the administration configuration database, because the servers manage the
data automatically. If necessary, you can use the cfgmgt tool to view the contents of the administration configuration database (see Appendix B,