SAS 9.1.3 Intelligence Platform: System Administration Guide

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202 Resolving Windows-specific Issues Related to Scheduling With Platform Product Suite for SAS R Chapter 20 6 If messages appear, check the following list for possible causes: Could not load user profile for user domain\lsfuser. On Windows systems, the user IDs lsfuser or lsfadmin might not have the appropriate local policy permissions. For information about the required permissions, see “Assign the Appropriate Rights to the Required Users (Windows Only)” on page 221. Be sure to reboot the system if you make any changes. Unable to find user. On Windows systems, the user ID lsfuser might not be defined correctly in the passwd.lsfuser file. For information about updating this file, see “Step 4: Update the LSF Password File (Windows Only)” on page 224. Note: You can also examine the contents of logs in the LSF directory. Go to C:\LSF_6.0\logs on Windows, or /usr/local/LSF_6.0/logs on UNIX. R Resolving Windows-specific Issues Related to Scheduling With Platform Product Suite for SAS To properly install the Platform Computing software on Windows systems, you must supply a valid user ID and password to run and administer the services. The user ID that is used to run the installation program must have Act as part of the operating system privileges. The user ID that you specify to run the services must have Log on as a batch job privileges. Issues can occur if this user does not have the required privileges, if the user’s password has expired, or if the wrong domain name is provided. One simple way to test the domain, user, and password is to do the following: 1 Bring up a DOS command prompt. 2 To bring up a new DOS command prompt running as the other user ID, enter the runas command using the following syntax: >runas /user:DOMAIN\userid cmd 3 Enter the password. A new DOS command prompt appears. From the new DOS command prompt, you can run the various scheduled commands that are failing. If the commands succeed when they are entered at the prompt, this indicates that there are some issues with the scheduling setup. If the commands fail, then additional information might appear in the DOS command window to help you determine the problem. In a multi-user environment, in which more than one user is submitting and running flows, the appropriate permission settings must be in place on folders. The Platform scheduling server folders should already be set for scheduler service and administrator accounts and should need no further changes. Make sure that the following files installed by LSF have the following permissions: Table 20.1 Permissions for Files Installed by LSF Folder User Group Permissions JSTOP\work LSF service accounts Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\work LSF administrators Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\work Everyone Special access (R)(R)
Installing and Configuring Platform Product Suite for SAS R Resolving SAS Exit Behavior 203 Folder User Group Permissions JSTOP\logs LSF service accounts Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\logs LSF administrators Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\logs Everyone Special access (R)(R) JSTOP\conf\lsfuser.passwd JS service accounts Special access (R)(R) Make sure that the files installed by Platform scheduling servers have the following permissions: Table 20.2 Permissions for Files Installed by the Platform Scheduling Server Folder User Group Permissions JSTOP\work LSF service accounts Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\work JS administrators Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\work Everyone Special access (R)(R) JSTOP\log JS service accounts Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\log JS administrators Full control (All)(All) JSTOP\log Everyone Special access (R)(R) Resolving AIX Issues Related to Scheduling With Platform Product Suite for SAS The AIX environment is unique in that you can configure your kernel to be in either 32-bit mode or 64-bit mode, and your 64-bit applications will run with either configuration. Platform Computing requires that the kernel be in 64-bit mode for its 64-bit applications. Therefore, your kernel must be configured in 64-bit mode to use Platform scheduling servers and Platform LSF. To determine if your kernel is in 64-bit mode, use the lsconf command. Here is an example of the command output that appears if your kernel is in 32-bit mode: $ lsconf -k Kernel Type: 32-bit $ lslpp -l | grep bos | grep 64 bos.64bit 5.1.0.50 COMMITTED Base Operating System 64 bit bos.mp64 5.1.0.50 COMMITTED Base Operating System 64-bit bos.64bit 5.1.0.35 COMMITTED Base Operating System 64 bit bos.mp64 5.1.0.35 COMMITTED Base Operating System 64-bit To switch to 64-bit mode, use the rtfm command. Resolving SAS Exit Behavior When Using Platform Product Suite for SAS During the installation process, the SAS Configuration Wizard creates a script called sasbatch in the following path:
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SAS® 9.1.3 Intelligence Platform S
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Contents What’s New ix Overview i
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Chapter 12 R SAS OLAP Server Monito
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Chapter 23 R Enabling the Schedulin
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What’s New Overview SAS creates a
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P A R T 1 Before You Begin Chapter
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4 Prerequisites for Using the SAS I
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6 Overview of the SAS Metadata Serv
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8 Overview of SAS Application Serve
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10 About the Configuration Director
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12 About the web Subdirectory R Cha
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14 About Configuration Files for Cl
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16 About the Initial Operating Syst
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18 About Required User and Group Me
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CHAPTER 3 What to Do Next: Summary
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Summary of System Administration To
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Summary of System Administration To
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P A R T 2 System Operation Chapter
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30 Starting Servers in the Correct
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32 Start and Stop the SAS Servers o
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34 Use SAS Management Console to Cl
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36 Starting a BEA WebLogic Server R
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38 Use PROC METADATA to Check the A
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40 Use PROC METADATA to Check the A
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42 Check the Status of a SAS OLAP S
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About %OMABAKUP CHAPTER 6 Planning
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Planning SAS Metadata Server Backup
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Planning SAS Metadata Server Backup
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CHAPTER 7 Using the %OMABAKUP Macro
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Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R Example
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Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R Example
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Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R How the
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Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R %OMABAK
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Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R %OMABAK
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64 Manually Restore a Running SAS M
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P A R T 4 System Monitoring and Log
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70 The Default Metadata Server Logg
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72 Capture XML Information in the S
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74 Capture Debugging Information in
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CHAPTER 10 Using the ARM_OMA Subsys
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Using the ARM_OMA Subsystem R Under
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Using the ARM_OMA Subsystem R Under
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Using the ARM_OMA Subsystem R Examp
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CHAPTER 11 Administering Logging fo
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Administering Logging R Adding Opti
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Administering Logging R Administeri
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Administering Logging R Enable Incr
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98 Increasing the SAS OLAP Server L
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100 View OLAP Server Sessions and Q
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102
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104 Change the MAXACTIVETHREADS, TH
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106 Configure Workunit Journaling R
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108 Repairing Problematic Data Sets
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110 Concurrent Queries/Clients R Ch
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112 Note to Windows Users R Chapter
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114 Choosing Whether to Use %OMARUN
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116 Recovering Memory on the SAS Me
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118
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120 Copying, Promoting, Importing,
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122 About the SAS Data Integration
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124 %OMAPORT Autocall Macro: Refere
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126 Deleting a Metadata Repository
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128 Create the Repository Manager a
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130 Attributes Used to Connect to
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132 Attributes Used to Connect to
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134
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136 When to Use the Promotion and R
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138 Special Considerations for Usin
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140 Preparing Your Site for a Promo
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142 Setting Up the Source Environme
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144 Setting Up the Target Environme
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146 Setting Up the Target Environme
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148 Setting Up the Administration E
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150 Setting Up the Administration E
Page 162 and 163: 152 Creating and Running a Promotio
Page 164 and 165: 154 Building a Promotion Job R Chap
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Page 168 and 169: 158 Running a Promotion Job R Chapt
Page 170 and 171: 160 Making Modifications after Runn
Page 172 and 173: 162 Making Modifications after Runn
Page 174 and 175: 164 What Happens When You Run a Pro
Page 176 and 177: 166 Moving Xythos WebFile Server Co
Page 178 and 179: 168 Performing a Demotion R Chapter
Page 180 and 181: 170 Overview of the Promotion Proce
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Page 184 and 185: 174 Optional Promotion of Access Co
Page 186 and 187: 176 Preparing to Use the Export and
Page 188 and 189: 178 For Stored Processes, Set Up a
Page 190 and 191: 180 Description of Scenario R Chapt
Page 192 and 193: 182 Prerequisite Actions R Chapter
Page 194 and 195: 184 Step 1: Export the Folders and
Page 196 and 197: 186 Step 2: Import the SPK File R C
Page 198 and 199: 188 Troubleshooting the Export and
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Page 204 and 205: 194 About Scheduling Metadata R Cha
Page 206 and 207: 196 About Job and Flow Metadata R C
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Page 210 and 211: 200 Ensure That Metadata Logins Exi
Page 214 and 215: 204 Further Resources R Chapter 20
Page 216 and 217: 206 Enabling the Scheduling of SAS
Page 218 and 219: 208 Deploying Data Integration Stud
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Page 222 and 223: 212 Summary of Setup Tasks R Chapte
Page 224 and 225: 214 How Operating System Scheduling
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Page 228 and 229: 218 Canceling a Scheduled Flow on a
Page 230 and 231: 220 Overview of Tasks for Enabling
Page 232 and 233: 222 Step 2: Define a SAS Java Batch
Page 234 and 235: 224 Step 4: Update the LSF Password
Page 236 and 237: 226 Step 8: Define Archive Paths fo
Page 238 and 239: 228 Defining a SAS Java Batch Serve
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Page 244 and 245: 234 Check for SAS Initialization Fa
Page 246 and 247: 236 How to Respond When a Client Ca
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Page 250 and 251: 240 Users R Appendix 1 Table A1.1 S
Page 252 and 253: 242 Users R Appendix 1 User Role Ad
Page 254 and 255: 244 Overview R Appendix 2 Figure A2
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252 Location of Configuration Files
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254 Reference Information for omaco
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256 Options R Appendix 4 TRUSTEDUS
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258 Reserved omaconfig.xml Options
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260 Recommended Parameters for All
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262 Additional z/OS Parameters R Ap
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264
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266 Basic Concepts of the SAS Confi
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268 The Lev1 Directory Structure R
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270 SASMain Contents R Appendix 6 T
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272 SASMain Contents R Appendix 6 s
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274 Default Directory Permissions R
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276 Ways to Modify the Configuratio
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278 Adding to an Environment R Appe
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280 Uninstalling an Environment R A
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282 Recommended Reading R Appendix
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284 Glossary autocall macro a macro
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286 Glossary example, a foundation
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288 Glossary metadata that will be
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290 Glossary SAS Application Server
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292 Glossary SAS/SHARE server the r
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294
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296 Index E ENGINE= option 257 envi
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298 Index REUSE attribute metadata
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