| Oracle® Web Conferencing Administrator's Guide Release 2 (2.0.4.3) Part Number B10877-03 |
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View PDF |
| Oracle® Web Conferencing Administrator's Guide Release 2 (2.0.4.3) Part Number B10877-03 |
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View PDF |
The imtctl utility provides a command-line interface for administering and configuring the Real-Time Collaboration system. The utility supports a variety of commands to let you start and stop Real-Time Collaboration processes, view their current state, and configure your Web Conferencing system.
The imtctl utility is available on all platforms under $ORACLE_HOME/imeeting/bin. There are two ways to run imtctl commands interactively. You can also create scripts to run imtctl commands.
Enter the entire imtctl command at the command line. This executes one command at a time. For example:
> $ORACLE_HOME/imeeting/bin/imtctl setProperty -system true -pname "StartupMeetingMode" -pvalue "DesktopSharing"
Enter imtctl without any options. This opens the utility in interactive command mode. See "Using imtctl in Command-line Mode" for details.
The following sections describe how to use imtctl in interactive mode, and how to run imtctl scripts.
To start imtctl in command-line mode, enter imtctl in an operating system shell or command window, without any options:
$ORACLE_HOME/imeeting/bin> imtctl imtctl>
You can then enter as many imtctl commands as you wish:
imtctl> setProperty -siteId 1024536 -pname "MeetingStartUrl" -pvalue "www.oracle.com" imtctl> setProperty -siteId 1024536 -pname "MeetingEndUrl" -pvalue "www.oracle.com" imtctl>
To display a list of supported commands, enter help:
imtctl> help
To get specific instructions for a particular command, enter the command followed by the -help option:
imtctl> getState -help
You stop command-line mode by entering exit:
imtctl> exit
You can write simple scripts for the imtctl utility, consisting of imtctl commands and optional comments.
Oracle Web Conferencing is shipped with a set of standard scripts you can use to perform typical post-installation configuration tasks. These scripts reside in the $ORACLE_HOME/imeeting/bin/scripts directory and end with the extension .imt. Each script has sample lines to indicate the values that must be set before running the script. Run the scripts using standard input redirection as in the following example:
$ORACLE_HOME/imeeting/bin> imtctl < scripts/sample.imt
You can create new scripts as needed. The scripts can contain any supported imtctl commands, plus comment lines (any line that begins with #) and the special echo [on/off] command for echoing commands executed by scripts.
As discussed in Chapter 5, you can use imtctl to configure an entire system or particular instances or components. "List of imtctl Commands" describes the syntax for all of the imtctl commands, including the options that are available. The following table shows the possible values for any the scope-related options; you may use these values with any command that includes one of these options.
Table 10-1 Valid Values for System, Instance, or Component Options
| imtctl Option | Scope it Affects | Valid Value(s) |
|---|---|---|
-system |
Entire system | true |
-i |
An instance | The full instance name: instance_name.machinename.domainname, where instance_name is a name you assign as you install the instance.
Use Example: |
-cid |
A single component, by its ID | A number assigned by the Real-Time Collaboration system to this component when you install it.
Use |
-cname |
Any component of a specific name | Any of the following names:
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-ct |
Any component of a specific type | Any of the following types:
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-siteID |
A single site, by its ID | A number assigned by the Real-Time Collaboration system to this site when you create it.
Click the Sites tab to display all sites and their IDs for your system. |
Following is a brief summary of all imtctl commands, listed alphabetically.
Table 10-2 imtctl Commands
| Command | Use to | See |
|---|---|---|
addSysDialin |
Add a dial-in number for voice conferencing | "Setting Conference Dial-In Information" |
deleteSysDialin |
Delete a voice conferencing dial-in number | "Setting Conference Dial-In Information" |
exit or quit |
Exit imtctl command-line mode | "Getting Help and Quitting imtctl" |
getMonitorStats |
Get monitoring statistics | "Testing and Monitoring the System" |
getPids |
Get identifiers for current Web Conferencing processes | "Testing and Monitoring the System" |
getProperties |
Get the current value of properties at a specified scope | "Setting and Displaying Properties" |
getProperty |
Get the current value of any property | "Setting and Displaying Properties" |
getState |
Determine the current status of Web Conferencing components | "Testing and Monitoring the System" |
getSysDialins |
Display all dial-in numbers currently set | "Setting Conference Dial-In Information" |
help |
Display a list of available commands | "Setting Conference Dial-In Information" |
listComponents |
Display current properties for Web Conferencing components | "Listing System Information" |
listInstances |
Display current properties for Web Conferencing instances | "Listing System Information" |
modifyRole |
Set or change roles for any Web Conferencing user | "Setting User Roles" |
runTests |
Run status tests on the Web Conferencing system | "Testing and Monitoring the System" |
setProperty |
Set properties to configure the Web Conferencing system | "Setting and Displaying Properties" |
start |
Start a Web Conferencing instance | "Starting and Stopping an Instance" |
stop |
Stop a Web Conferencing instance | "Starting and Stopping an Instance" |
versions |
List version information for an instance | "Listing System Information" |
The following sections discuss the imtctl commands, grouped as follows:
You use the start and stop commands to start any instance or component processes.
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Note: Although thestart and stop commands let you start and stop individual components for administrative purposes, this document strongly recommends that in general you start or stop only a complete instance whenever possible. |
Start the current instance, or individual components in the current instance. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for instance and component options.
start
Start all the components in the current instance. This is the recommended way to start an instance, because it handles all startup dependencies.
start -i instance-name
Start all components in a specific instance.
start -cid component-ID
Start the component with the given ID.
start -cname component-name
Start the component(s) with the given name.
start -ct component-type
Start the component(s) with the given type.
Example 1: Starting a Component with a Specific ID
To start a component with ID 10001 in the current instance, enter:
imtctl> start -cid 10001
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Note: The component with the ID you enter must be running on the instance where you enter the imtctl command. |
Example 2: Starting a Component with a Specific Name
To start a component named imt-collab in the current instance, enter:
imtctl> start -cname imt-collab
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Note: The component with the name you enter must be running on the instance where you enter the imtctl command. |
Stop the current instance, or individual components in the current instance. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for instance and component options.
stop
Stop all the components in the current instance. This is the recommended way to stop an instance, because it stops all components in the instance in appropriate order.
stop -i instance-name
Stop all components in a specific instance.
stop -cid component-ID
Stop the component with the given ID.
stop -cname component-name
Stop the component(s) with the given name.
stop -ct component-type
Stop the component(s) with the given type.
Example 1: Stopping a Component with a Specific ID
To stop a component with ID 10001, enter:
imtctl> stop-cid 10001
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Note: The component with the ID you enter must be running on the instance where you enter the imtctl command. |
Example 2: Stopping a Component with a Specific Name
To stop any component named imt-collab, enter:
imtctl> stop -cname imt-collab
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Note: The component with the name you enter must be running on the instance where you enter the imtctl command. |
Three informational commands, listInstances, listComponents, and versions, let you display details about parts of your system.
List all the instances in the Real-Time Collaboration system.
imtctl> listInstances INSTANCE NAME HOST NAME IMT HOME instance1.oracle.com host1.oracle.com C:/core/imeeting instance2.oracle.com host2.oracle.com /u02/90200b/imeeting
List the components in any Real-Time Collaboration instance. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for component and instance options.
listComponents
List information about all components on the current instance.
listComponents -i instance-name
List all the components for a particular instance.
listComponents -cid component_ID
List the component with the given ID.
listComponents -cname component-name [-i instance-name]
List the component with the given name. If -i is used, the component with the given name in the given instance is listed.
listComponents -ct component-type [-i instance-name]
List the component with the given type. If -i is used, the component with the given type in the given instance is listed.
Example 1: Listing Components in the Current Instance
To list the components in the current instance, enter:
imtctl> listComponents ID NAME TYPE DESCRIPTION NUM_PROCS 10006 imt-collab clbsvr Collaboration Server 4 10008 imt-pm imtpm iMeeting Process Monitor 1 10009 imtctl imtctl iMeeting CmdLine Control 1 10007 OC4J_imeeting oc4j OC4J 1 10005 imt-mx mxcomm Multiplexer 1
Example 2: Listing Components for a Specific Instance
To list the components in a different instance (instance1.company.com), enter:
imtctl> listComponents -i instance1.company.com ID NAME TYPE DESCRIPTION NUM_PROCS 10003 imt-voice voiceconv Voice Conversion Server 1 10004 imt-converter docconv Document Conversion Server 1
Example 3: Listing Components with a Specific ID
To list the component with the ID 10007, enter:
imtctl> listComponents -cid 10006 ID NAME TYPE DESCRIPTION NUM_PROCS 10007 OC4J_imeeting oc4j OC4J 1
Example 4: Listing Components with a Specific Type
To list the components in the current instance with the type clbsvr, enter:
imtctl> listComponents -ct clbsvr ID NAME TYPE DESCRIPTION NUM_PROCS 10006 imt-collab clbsvr Collaboration Server 4
List the software versions for an instance or components. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for instance and component options.
versions [-i instance-name]
List versions for all components in the current instance or a specified instance.
versions -cid component-ID
List the version for a specific component, by its ID.
versions -cname component-name [-i instance-name]
List the versions for all components with a specific name, and optionally for a specific instance.
versions -ct component-type [-i instance-name]
List the versions for all components with a specific type, and optionally for a specific instance.
Example 1: List Versions for the Current Instance
To list the software versions running on all components in the current instance, enter:
imtctl> versions ID NAME TYPE VERSION 10006 imt-collab clbsvr 2.0.4.3.0 Rel20430_135 10008 imt-pm imtpm 2.0.4.3.0 Rel20430_135 10007 OC4J_imeeting oc4j 2.0.4.3.0 Rel20430_135
Example 2: List Versions for a Component on a Specific Instance
To list the software version of the document conversion server on myinstance.oracle.com, enter:
imtctl> versions -ct docconv -i myinstance.oracle.com ID NAME TYPE VERSION 10010 imt-docconv docconv 2.0.4.3.0 Rel20430_135
You configure the Web Conferencing system by setting properties. The setProperty, getProperty, and getProperties commands let you set and display property details.
See Table 5-2, "Web Conferencing Properties" in Chapter 5, "Configuration" for a list of all of the properties you can set. That chapter also provides specific syntax for each property.
Set a property to configure a Real-Time Collaboration system, instance (default) component, and/or site. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for system, instance, component, and site options.
imtctl> setProperty -pname property-name -pvalue property-name
Set the value for a property at instance level.
imtctl> setProperty -cid component-id -pname prop_name -pvalue prop_value
Set the value of a property for the component with the given ID.
imtctl> setProperty -cname component-name [-i instance-name] -pname prop_name -pvalue prop_value
Set the value of a property for the components of the given name in the current instance. If -i is used, it sets the property for the components of the given name in the given instance.
imtctl> setProperty -ct component-type [-i instance-name] -pname prop_name -pvalue prop_value
Set the value of a property for the components with the given type in the current instance. If -i is used, it sets the property for the components with the given type in the given instance.
imtctl> setProperty -system true -pname property_name -pvalue property_value
Set the value for a property at the system level.
imtctl> setProperty -siteId site-id -pname property_name -pvalue property_value
Set the value for a property at site level.
imtctl> setProperty -pname property-name -pvaluenull true|false
Sets the value of a property to null if -pvaluenull is true. Use this to unset a property so that it has a null value. Some properties interpret null in a special manner. For example, the GlobalWebhost property, once configured, cannot be unset unless set to a value of "null." By default, the value for -pvaluenull is false, in which case a -pvalue is required.
Example 1: Setting a Property for an Instance
To set the ApacheWebHost property for the current instance to imeeting4.company.com, enter:
imtctl> setProperty -pname ApacheWebHost -pvalue imeeting4.company.com
Example 2: Setting a Property for a System
To set the system-wide log-level to SEVERE, enter:
imtctl> setProperty -system true -pname LogLevel -pvalue SEVERE
See Chapter 5, "Configuration" for more examples.
Get a property at a specified scope. Oracle Real-Time Collaboration supports system, instance (default), component, and site scopes. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for system, instance, component, and site options.
imtctl> getProperty -pname property_name
Get the value for the property for this instance.
imtctl> getProperty -cid component-id -pname property_name
Get the value of the property for the component with the given ID.
imtctl> getProperty -cname component-name [-i instance-name] -pname property_name
Get the value of the property for the components of the given name in the current instance. If -i is used, it gets the property for the components of the given name in the given instance.
imtctl> getProperty -ct component-type [-i instance-name] -pname property_name
Get the value of the property for the components with the given type in the current instance. If -i is used, it gets the property for the components with the given type in the given instance.
imtctl> getProperty -system true -pname property_name
Get the value for the property at the system level.
imtctl> getProperty -siteId site-id -pname property_name
Get the value for all the properties at site level for the specified site
Example 1: Getting a Property for the Current Instance
To get the ApacheWebHost property for the current instance, enter:
imtctl> getProperty -pname ApacheWebHost The effective value for instance myinstance.ap079sun.us.oracle.com of the property "ApacheWebHost" is "imeeting4.company.com"
Example 2: Getting a Property for the System
To display whether the system has SSL security enabled (it is possible to create secure meetings), enter:
imtctl> getProperty -system true -pname GlobalMeetingSSLSupportEnabled The effective value at system scope of the property "GlobalMeetingSSLSupportEnabled" is "true"
For a list of all possible properties, see Chapter 5, "Configuration".
Displays an alphabetized list of all properties at the specified scope and higher. You can display properties for the system and for an instance , component, or site. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for system, instance, component, and site options.
imtctl> getProperties
Display the values for the properties for this instance and for the system.
imtctl> getProperties -ct component-type [-i instance-name]
Display the value of all the properties for the component with the given type in the current instance. If -i is used, it gets the property for the components with the given type in the given instance. It will return properties for the component, instance and system.
imtctl> getProperties -system true
Display only system properties.
imtctl> getProperties -siteId site-id
Display the value for all the properties for the specified site and the system.
Example 1: Displaying the Properties for the System Only
To display only system-level properties, enter:
imtctl> getProperties -system true AllSitesID="100" ApplicationContainerName="RTC" ApplicationEntryName="RTCApplication" CheckConnectionTimePeriod="15" ConsolePrivacyEnabled="true" CorpImageName="oracle_ocs_crop.gif" DateFormat="dd-MMM-yyyy h:mm a" ...
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Note: The command displays all properties set for your system, including those set by default or through the Web Conferencing graphical user interface. The properties you might normally wish to set usingsetProperty to configure your system are discussed in Chapter 5, "Configuration". |
Example 2: Displaying the Properties for a Component by Type
To display the properties of all collaboration server (clbsvr) components on this instance, as well as instance and system properties, enter:
imtctl> getProperties -ct clbsvr AdditionalLocationsServed="(null)" AdminEmail="imeeting@us" AllSitesID="100" ApacheProtocolSecure="true" ApacheTunnelHost="machine1.us.oracle.com" ApacheTunnelPort="443" ApacheWebHost="machine1.us.oracle.com" ApacheWebPort="80" ApacheWebSecurePort="443" ...
As described in "User Management", the Web Conferencing system uses the Oracle Internet Directory store to identify users. You assign roles to these users to allow them access to various features of the Web Conferencing system. You use the modifyRole command to assign the roles.
Sets a user's role, to control what features of the Web Conferencing system the user may access.
modifyRole -username username -rolename rolename
Assigns a role to a named user. The user's name is that shown in the Oracle Internet Directory, such as john.smith@oracle.com. The role can be any of the following:
enduser: Can use any of the standard Web Conferencing features, such as scheduling a meeting, uploading mneeting materials, and viewing meeting archives.
businessmonitor: Can use standard Web Conferencing features, and can also view the Monitor and Reports tabs to monitor current conferences and see reports regarding conference history, usage, and user's feedback about conferences.
businessadmin: Can use any of the previous-listed features, and can also view the Site and System tabs to create and manage Web Conferencing sites and view statistics about all instances and components of the system.
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Note: Only a user with businessadmin privileges can set other users' roles. As discussed in Chapter 4, "Post-Installation", you must set at least one businessadmin user for a Web Conferencing installation. |
Example: Setting a Business Administrator Role
To set a jane.roe@oracle.com to be a business administrator, enter:
imtctl> modifyRole -username jane.roe@oracle.com -rolename businessadmin
If you use streaming voice conferences, the addSysDialin, deleteSysDialin, and getSysDialins commands let you manage the dial-in numbers for any of your phone conference vendors. See Chapter 5, "Configuration" for more details and examples of how you might set dial-in information.
Sets a named dial-in with a pre-programmed number that users can choose from a drop-down list when scheduling a conference. You can enter a complete number with conference ID and password for a recurring phone conference, or enter a template number with text indicating where users need to substitute their own information. When users select this dial-in, they can edit the number in the text field.
addSysDialin -name dialin-name -sequence dialin-sequence [-default true]
Adds a dial-in with a specified name and number (sequence). If -default is set to true, this dial-in is the default for all users of the Web Conferencing system.
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Note: The Voice Conversion server handles the actual dialing of the number. If your company has a prefix that must be entered to get an outside line, you set that prefix using the VoiceDialInPrefix property. Do not enter the prefix in the dial-in. See "Setting Up Document and Voice Conversion Servers for Web Conferencing" for more details. |
Example 1: Setting a Default Dial-in for a System
To set a dial-in named Standard Phone Conference that can be used by all users as a default, enter:
imtctl> addSysDialin -name "Standard Conference" -sequence "18005551234,,<Conf ID>#<Passcode>#,,,,,,,,,,#" -default true New system dialin created with id = 21994
The Web Conferencing system automatically assigns the dial-in an ID number.
In the previous example, users can remove the text in angle brackets and type in their specific conference ID and passcode for a particular conference. The commas (,) cause dialing to pause for one second. The # symbol represents the user pressing the # button to complete entering an ID or password (typically required by most phone conference vendors). If your phone conference system includes additional message to which the user must respond by pressing #, you can include commas to pause during the message and a # for response.
Example 2: Setting a Dial-in for a Recurring Conference
To set a dial-in for a recurring conference with ID 80904 and passcode 56221, enter:
addSysDialin -name "Sales Force Mtg" -sequence "18005551234,,80904#56221#,,,,,,,,,,#"
Displays the currently-set dial-ins.
getSysDialins ID NAME SEQUENCE 21994 Standard Conference 18005551234,,<Conf ID>#<Passcode>#,,,,,,,,,,# 21998 Sales Force Mtg 18005551234,,80904#56221#,,,,,,,,,,#
Deletes an existing dial-in number. You can delete the dial-in by entering either its name, or its ID. For example, to delete a conference named Standard Conference, enter:
imtctl> deleteSysDialin -name "Standard Conference" Standard Conference has been deleted
To delete a conference with the ID 21994, enter:
imtctl> deleteSysDialin -id 21994 Dialin with id 21994 has been deleted
The getState, getPids, getMonitorStats, and runTests commands let you view the state of various components and processes, and run quick tests on instances or components.
Shows the state of components in any instance. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for component and instance options.
imtctl> getState [-i instance-name]
Show the state of all the components in the current instance. Use -i to show the state of components in an instance with the given name.
imtctl> getState -cid component-ID
Show the state of the component with the given ID.
imtctl> getState -cname component-name [-i instance-name]
Show the state of the components of the given name in the current instance. If -i is used, it shows state of the components with the given name in the given instance.
imtctl> getState -ct component-type [-i instance-name]
Show state of the components with the given type in the current instance. If -i is used, it shows state of the components with the given type in the given instance.
Example: Getting the State of All Components
To get the state of all the components in the current instance, enter:
imtctl> getState ID NAME TYPE STATUS NUM_PROCS 10001 imt-collab clbsvr UP 4 10000 mx mxcomm UP 1
Display the process identifiers for all running processes. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for instance and component options.
getPids [-i instance-name]
Display the process identifiers for either the current instance, or a specified instance if -i is used.
getPids -cid component-id
Display the process identifiers for a specific instance, by its ID number.
getPids -cname component-name [-i instance-name]
Display the process identifiers for components by name. If -i is used, displays the identifiers for the named components in the named instance.
getPids -ct component-type [-i instance-name]
Display the process identifiers for components by type. If -i is used, displays the identifiers for the specified components in the named instance.
Example 1: Display All Process Identifiers for an Instance
To display all the process identifiers for the current instance, enter:
imtctl> getPids ID NAME COMPONENT TYPE PIDS 10006 imt-collab clbsvr 12650 10006 imt-collab clbsvr 912 10006 imt-collab clbsvr 12549 10006 imt-collab clbsvr 31966 10008 imt-pm imtpm 25921 10007 OC4J_imeeting oc4j 15585 10005 imt-mx mxcomm 26003
Example 2: Displaying Process Identifiers for Components on an Instance
To display the process identifiers for any document conversion servers on instance myinstance.oracle.com, enter:
imtctl> getPids -ct docconv -i myinstance.oracle.com ID NAME COMPONENT TYPE PIDS 10010 imt-docconv docconv 3020
Dispays monitoring statistics for a system, instance, or component. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for system, instance and component options. See Chapter 7, "Monitoring" for more information about monitoring components.
getMonitorStats [-i instance-name]
Display statistics for the current instance or, if -i is used, for a named instance.
getMonitorStats -cid component-id
Display statistics for a particular component in this instance, by the component ID number.
getMonitorStats -cname component-name [-i instance-name]
Display statistics for all components of a particular name in this instance or, if -i is used, in a named instance.
getMonitorStats -ctype component-type [-i instance-name]
Display statistics for all components of a particular type in this instance or, if -i is used, in a named instance.
getMonitorStats -system true
Display statistics for all components in the system.
getMonitorStats -publish true
Display statistics for all components in this instance and display them in XML format, for use in integrating with other applications. The -publish option can be used with options that specify system, site, component, or instance.
The displayed results vary depending on the types of components. The results list may include any of the following.
Statistics for collaboration server components:
TMTGS: Number of conferences since the process was started
CMTGS: Number of active conferences
CLTS: Number of active users
TMEM: Total memory allocated for this component
UMEM: Total memory currently used by this component
Statistics for voice conversion server components:
AVAIL: Whether the voice conversion server is available
T1LINE: Whether a T1 line is available
IN-USE: Number of voice channels currently in use
IDLE: Number of voice channels idle
BAD: Number of bad voice channels
Example 1: Displaying Statistics for an Instance
To display statistics for all components in a specific instance, enter:
intctl> getMonitorStats -i instance1.oracle.com Instance - instance1.oracle.com: Component Name: imt-collab, Component Type: clbsvr SERVICE_NAME TMTGS CMTGS CLTS TMEM UMEM clbsvr:instance1.oracle.com.imt-collab.01 1 2 4,708K 4,285K clbsvr:instance1.oracle.com.imt-collab.11 0 0 4,624K 3,836K clbsvr:instance1.oracle.com.imt-collab.20 0 0 8,644K 3,457K
These statistics show there is currently one conference being run on imt-collab.01, with two attendees.
Example 2: Displaying Statistics for a System
To display statistics for all components and instances in this system, enter:
intctl> getMonitorStats -system true Instance - instance1.oracle.com: Component Name: imt-collab, Component Type: clbsvr SERVICE_NAME TMTGS CMTGS CLTS TMEM UMEM clbsvr:instance1.oracle.com.imt-collab.01 1 2 4,708K 4,285K clbsvr:instance1.oracle.com.imt-collab.11 0 0 4,624K 3,836K clbsvr:instance1.oracle.com.imt-collab.20 0 0 8,644K 3,457K Instance - instance2.oracle.com: Component Name: imt-voiceconv, Component Type: voiceconv SERVICE_NAME AVAIL T1LINE IN-USE IDLE BAD voiceconv:instance2.oracle.com.imt-voiceconv.0 true true 0 12 0
These statistics show there is currently one meeting being run on imt-collab.01 with two attendees, and there are 12 channels on the voice conversion server available on a T1 line but none currently in use.
Runs Real-Time Collaboration tests on a specific instance or all instances in the system. See Table 10-1 for the valid values for instance options. See Chapter 7, "Monitoring" for more information about using the tests.
runTests [-i instance-name]
Run tests in the current instance. Use -i to run all the tests in an instance with the given name.
runTests -testlist test-name, test-name, test-name...
The possible tests are:
apptest database connectivity test
dbtest database connectivity test
docconvtest document conversion service test
emailtest e-mail configuration test
mtgtest conference service test
mxmodtest multiplexer/mod_imeeting configuration test
proxytest proxy configuration test
voiceconvtest voice conversion service test
runTests -system true
Run tests on all the instances in the system.
runTests -publish true
Run tests on the current instance with the output displayed in structured XML tags. This option can be used in scripts to provide output to services integrated with Web Conferencing.
runTests -v true
Run tests on the current instance with the verbose option to display any messages regarding test failures.
runTests -cluster true
Run the conference service tests on a cluster of instances. If this instance is not part of a cluster, the test is only run on the current instance.
Example 1: Testing an Instance
After installing an instance, enter the following to see if the instance is configured properly and working. The runTests command will run all appropriate tests for components installed on this instance.
imtctl> runTests Instance - myinstance.oracle.com TESTNAME SUCCESS mtgtest true voiceconvtest true docconvtest true dbtest true apptest true mxmodtest true proxytest true emailtest true
Example 2: Running a Single Test
To run the conference test alone, invoke the following
imtctl> runTests -testlist mtgtest Instance - myinstance.oracle.com TEST NAME SUCCESS mtgtest true
Example 3: Running Multiple Tests With the Verbose Option
To run multiple tests with verbose display, enter:
imtctl> runTests -testlist mtgtest,emailtest,modtest -v true Instance - myinstance.oracle.com TEST NAME SUCCESS MESSAGE mtgtest true emailtest true modtest false Unknown test
In the example, one option was entered incorrectly (modtest instead of mxmodtest), so the message displayed by the -v option reports the problem.
The help command displays help about all commands available in imtctl. You can exit the imtctl command line interface by entering exit or quit.
Displays the list of imtctl commands.
imtctl> help Commands are: start - Start a specified component or complete instance. stop - Stop a specified component or complete instance. getstate - Gets the state of a specified component or complete instance. ...
