CORBA 2.6.1 Administration Guide

Property Description
Tracing Enable tracing when you are troubleshooting a problem with the server. When enabled, the tracing option writes
information to the log file.
The recommended procedure for tracing is to enable Basic tracing first, which might give you enough information to
solve the problem. If you need more information, enable Detailed tracing for additional detail. (The NonStop CORBA
2.6.1 Programmer's Guide for C++ and the NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Programmer's Guide for Java provide more
information about how to trace individual environment variables.)
Disable tracing when you are finished troubleshooting.
Enable
debug
When enabled, the server process starts in the Inspect interactive symbolic debugger. Use Inspect to communicate
with the process and debug it. Disable debugging when you are finished troubleshooting.
For some problems it is also worthwhile to check the EMS log file. See the EMS Manual for information about EMS log files.
Load Balancing
The Console allows you to configure server properties to balance the client request load by:
Changing the priority at which a server process is running (see Viewing and Configuring Server Properties)
Changing the CPU in which a server process is running (see Viewing and Configuring Server Properties)
Changing the number of Comm Servers configured for the host system (see Viewing and Configuring Server Properties)
Configuring additional Comm Servers to balance the load (see Viewing and Configuring Server Properties)
Adding and removing Comm Server mappings to balance the load of client requests among Comm Servers (see Viewing and
Configuring Comm Server Mappings)
Selecting a TCP process from a list of those available when you define a security domain (see Adding a New Security Domain) or when
you configure server properties (see Viewing and Configuring Server Properties)
If Parallel Library TCP/IP is configured, Comm Servers are chosen on a round-robin basis rather than on load (see Comm Server
Properties and Parallel Library TCP/IP.
Chapter 2. System Management Chapter 4. Configuration and Management Using
Commands