Searching the Help
To search for information in the Help, type a word or phrase in the Search box. When you enter a group of words, OR is inferred. You can use Boolean operators to refine your search.
Results returned are case insensitive. However, results ranking takes case into account and assigns higher scores to case matches. Therefore, a search for "cats" followed by a search for "Cats" would return the same number of Help topics, but the order in which the topics are listed would be different.
Search for | Example | Results |
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A single word | cat
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Topics that contain the word "cat". You will also find its grammatical variations, such as "cats". |
A phrase. You can specify that the search results contain a specific phrase. |
"cat food" (quotation marks) |
Topics that contain the literal phrase "cat food" and all its grammatical variations. Without the quotation marks, the query is equivalent to specifying an OR operator, which finds topics with one of the individual words instead of the phrase. |
Search for | Operator | Example |
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Two or more words in the same topic |
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Either word in a topic |
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Topics that do not contain a specific word or phrase |
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Topics that contain one string and do not contain another | ^ (caret) |
cat ^ mouse
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A combination of search types | ( ) parentheses |
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System status form
The system status form allows administrators to view and manage user sessions and processes.
Actions possible
From the system status form a user with system administrator capabilities can:
- View a list of users logged in to the server
- View a list of processes running on the server
- Schedule a process to run at a later date and time
- Broadcast a message to all connected users
- Display a list of users who are locked out of the system
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Filter the system events displayed in the status list
- View all tasks: users and processes
- View active processes only
- View inactive processes only
- View users only
- View system processes only
- View the System Monitor for information about the system resources consumed by and connection properties used by each user and process running on the server
- View the list of system status command line options
- View the system status summary form
Note There can be only one kmupdate process running at any time. Starting more than one kmupdate process causes unpredictable behavior on the search engine server.
System status list
The system status list contains the following columns.
Column | Description |
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Command | The text field where you can enter the commands s for status or k for kill process. |
User Name | The login and process names currently running on the server. |
PID | The unique numeric process identification Service Manager assigns to each user and process. |
Device ID | The type of client or process running on the server. |
Login Time | The date and time the user session or process started. |
Idle Time | The length of time in days hours:minutes:seconds since the user session or process was active. |
Save system monitor information
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
You can create a schedule process that exports information from the system monitor on a regular basis.
To save system monitor information, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
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Click System Monitor.
The System Monitor - Main User Info form opens.
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Click Capture.
The Schedule Monitor form opens.
- In the Begin Time field, type or select the date you want to start capturing system monitor information.
- In the Repeat Interval field, type or select the next date you want to repeat capturing system monitor information.
- In Schedule Class field, type the name of the schedule class under which you want the background process to run.
- Click Schedule to start the background process.
View all processes running on the server
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view all processes running on the server from another form, follow the step below:
- Click System Status. The system status form opens showing a list of all processes.
To view all processes running on the server from the system status form, follow these steps:
- Click Display Options.
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Click All Tasks.
Service Manager displays a list of all processes running on the server.
View process CPU usage
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view process CPU usage, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
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Click System Monitor.
The System Monitor - Main User Info form opens.
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Click CPU Info.
Service Manager displays CPU usage including:
- Process name
- Last active time
- CPU time in seconds
- Priority
- Application running
- Memory used in bytes
- Statements evaluated
View process input and output usage
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view process input and output usage, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
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Click System Monitor.
The System Monitor - Main User Info form opens.
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Click IO Info.
Service Manager displays input and output usage including:
- Process name
- Statements evaluated
- Physical reads
- Physical writes
- Non-keyed queries
- Screen input and output
View saved system monitor information
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
You can create a schedule process that exports information from the system monitor on a regular basis.
To view saved system monitor information, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
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Click System Monitor.
The System Monitor - Main User Info form opens.
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Click View Capture.
A list of captured data opens.
View shared memory statistics
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view shared memory statistics, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
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Click System Monitor.
The System Monitor - Main User Info form opens.
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Click Shared Memory Info.
Service Manager displays shared memory statistics of the server:
- Current Size
- Segment Allocation
- Large Block Allocation
- Unused Space
- Free Space Percent
View the active processes running on the server
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view the active processes running on the server, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
- Click Display options.
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Click Active.
Service Manager displays a list of active processes running on the server.
View the inactive processes running on the server
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view the inactive processes running on the server, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
- Click Display options.
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Click Inactive.
Service Manager displays a list of inactive processes running on the server.
View the status of a process
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view the status of a process, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
- Type the letter s in the Command field of the process whose status you want to see.
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Click Execute Commands.
The operator status display form (operator.status.g) opens.
View the system monitor
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view the system monitor, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
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Click System Monitor.
The system monitor opens displaying the following information:
- Process name
- Process identification
- Device name – displays the type of client connection or process
- Idle Time
- Application running
- Network address of the server
- Percent usage of physical memory
- Percent usage of CPU
- Thread identification
- Session identification
- License type
View the system processes running on the server
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view the system processes running on the server, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
- Click Display options.
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Click System.
Service Manager displays a list of system processes running on the server.
View the total server usage
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view the total server usage, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
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Click System Monitor.
The System Monitor - Main User Info form opens.
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Click Grand Totals.
Service Manager displays total server usage of:
- CPU time
- Memory
- Statements evaluated
- Non-keyed query reads
- Physical Reads
- Physical writes
- Records retrieved
- C Code Strcpys (C Code string copies)
View the users logged into the server
Applies to User Roles:
System Administrator
To view the users logged into the server, follow these steps:
-
Click System Status.
The system status form opens.
- Click Display options.
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Click User.
Service Manager displays a list of users logged into the server.
Related topics