EnterpriseOne Servers By Group

In Server Manager, you manage servers by grouping similarly purposed servers into logical groupings called server groups. You determine how you want to group servers depending on your particular JD Edwards EnterpriseOne implementation. For example, you may want to put all production servers in one server group and manage development servers in another. Or, you may decide to place servers in separate server groups based on geographical location. How you organize and manage servers in server groups is up to you.

At a minimum, the EnterpriseOne Servers By Group view of the Management Console includes a default server group that you can use to initially manage servers. You can move any server from the default server group to a newly created server group. A server cannot belong to more than one server group, including the default server group.

You can include the following types of servers in a server group:

  • JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Management Console

  • JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Enterprise Server

  • JD Edwards EnterpriseOne HTML Server

  • JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Transaction Server

  • JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Collaborative Portal Server

  • JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Business Services Server

To select the EnterpriseOne Servers By Group view of the Management Console:

  1. On the Home page, use the Select View dropdown to select EnterpriseOne Servers by Group.

    This image is described in surrounding text.
  2. The EnterpriseOne servers are organized by server groups, where every installation will have at least one server group called default. For example:

    This image is described in surrounding text.
  3. The grids in this view show the operational status of each installed server and their associated Managed Instances. You can click on the link in the Instance Name column to access the instance. The grids lists these items:

    • Instance Name

      Identifies the name assigned to the Managed Instance at the time is was created or registered.

    • Managed Home Details

      Displays the details about the Managed Home and the Managed Home host name of the target server.

    • Managed Instance Type

      Lists the type of server the Managed Instance represents.

    • State

      Lists the operational state of the managed instance, where values are:

      • Running

      • Stopped

      • Starting

      • Stopping

      • Failed

      • Undetermined

    • User Activity

      Provides a summary of the current user activity on the instance.

      For an Enterprise Server, the display includes the number of active CallObject (kernel business function) user and the number of active security server kernel users.

      For an HTML Web Server, the display includes the number of active user sessions.

  4. Start and Stop buttons are available to start and stop individual or multiple servers in a group.