Postby ConvertFromOldNGs » Fri Aug 07, 2009 12:50 pm
by Patwos >> Wed, 8 Jun 2005 0:37:12 GMT
The processes running will depend on what deployment mechanism you have chosen. For example, you may be running a DbServer and say 2 AppServers to serve multiple thin client connections. In a smaller site, you may have no need to run a DbServer and just run one singleUser AppServer. In a very small site, you may be running just a singleUser jade.exe with no AppServer or DbServer. Depending on your setup you may have some or all of the following processes running at the Windows level:
1) DbServer.
If your DbServer is setup to run as a Windows service, you will have a jadserv.exe process running. If not setup to run as a Windows service, you will have a jadrap.exe process running. If ServerApplications have been defined to run for the DbServer, each application running will result in an additional thread inside the jadserv..exe or jadrap.exe process. Additional threads are also created/used to service serverExecution methods.
2) AppServer
If your AppServer is setup to run as a Windows service, you will have a jadappb.exe process running. If not setup to run as a Windows service, your will have a jadapp.exe process running. If you run multiple AppServers then you will have an instance of jadapp.exe or jadappb.exe for each AppServer. Each connected thin client will result in an additional thread inside the appropriate jadapp.exe or jadappb.exe process. Any ServerApplications running for a given AppServer will result in an additional thread inside the appropriate jadapp.exe or jadappb.exe process.
3) Standard Client
You may also be running 1 or more standard clients to provide some automated processing services on your server machine. These run inside a jade.exe process and will either run in a separate jade.exe process for each application, or as multiple threads inside a single jade.exe process depending on the mechanism used to launch the applications. If you're just running a singleUser implementation in a very small site, then all you will have running is a jade.exe process with potentially multiple threads if multiple applications are spawned within that single jade.exe process.
If you're running on a Linux server, I can't really advise as I'm not familiar with the processes that run in that environment.
Hope that helps,
Pat.