About Rebalancing Siebel Server Loads
Server loads can become unevenly distributed for several reasons:
You have just added a new Siebel Server to the network. It will have a low workload compared to other Siebel Servers.
You have just enabled an Application Object Manager on a Siebel Server. It will have a lower workload than other Application Object Managers on different Siebel Servers.
There was a server configuration or request routing problem that prevented even distribution of workloads. When this problem is corrected, one or more Siebel Servers will have low workloads.
Siebel native load balancing distributes workloads based on logins. Users must terminate existing sessions and log in to the new sessions to cause workloads to be redistributed. For example, you have 1000 concurrent user sessions running on three Siebel Servers. You then add a fourth Siebel Server. Until all of the users end their sessions and log in again, the load is not evenly distributed between all four servers.
Whenever possible, let normal user login behavior rebalance Siebel Server workloads. Intervene only when absolutely necessary. To rebalance server workloads, stop SCBroker on a Siebel Server. Doing so directs workload away from that server, but does not affect existing user sessions. However, session reconnect does not work for this server. If the connection times out, and user requests come through a Siebel Application Interface other than the one used for login, then the session is lost.