Select System Audit Information. Enable Full Verbose Tracing to see in-depth tracing for any active section that Click Update. Click View Server Output. Select Options and then Tracing. Select Server tracing. Select the tracings to activate or all and cli

Managing System Processes 3-45 ■ Edit : Edit the scheduled job. ■ Delete : Delete the scheduled job.

5. Click Info to display the

Scheduled Jobs Information Screen .

3.7.4.2 Viewing Scheduled Jobs History

1. Select Administration from the portal navigation bar.

2. Select Scheduled Jobs Administration.

3. Select Scheduled Jobs History.

The job name, description, last process date, process status, and actions are listed for each scheduled job on the Scheduled Jobs History Screen .

3.7.4.3 Viewing Scheduled Jobs Information

1. Select Administration from the portal navigation bar.

2. Select Scheduled Jobs Administration.

3. Select either Active Scheduled Jobs or Scheduled Jobs History, then click Info for

a specific job to view information. The job name, description, category, exception parent job, initial user, queue type, schedule type, current state, priority, interval, start token, progress status, create date, update date, process date, last processed date, and last processed status are displayed. 4. To display a Scheduled Jobs Information Screen that can be edited, select Edit from the Actions menu on the Active Scheduled Jobs Screen .

3.7.5 Tracing

You can activate Oracle Content Server tracing to display detailed system information that may be very useful for troubleshooting and optimizing system performance.

3.7.5.1 Server-Wide Tracing

Server-wide tracing is used to view activities throughout the system. There are two ways to activate server-wide tracing. To activate tracing from the Administration interface: 1. Select Administration from the portal navigation bar.

2. Select System Audit Information.

3. Enable Full Verbose Tracing to see in-depth tracing for any active section that

supports it. 4. Specify the traces to activate.

5. Click Update.

6. Click View Server Output.

Tip: Tracing options are lost on system restart. To ensure your settings are retained after restarting the Oracle Content Server instance, enable Save before clicking Update. 3-46 Oracle Fusion Middleware System Administrators Guide for Oracle Content Server To activate tracing from an applet: 1. Start an administrative applet.

2. Select Options and then Tracing.

3. Select Server tracing.

4. Select the tracings to activate or all and click OK.

The following tracing options are available. Additional tracing sections can be displayed in the list if components are added. ■ applet: This trace contains result sets from initialized applets, such as the Configuration Manager or User Admin. ■ archiver: This trace provides information about archiving activities, including the reading and writing of archiver data files and the time the activities were initiated and finished. ■ archiverlocks: This trace provides information about the locks put on files during archiving activities, including time initiated. ■ chunkedrequest: This trace displays the messages and headers that are created when large requests are chunked into smaller requests. ■ docprofile: This trace displays the computation of content profiles, specifically the evaluation of the rules that determine which fields are labels, hidden, and so on. ■ encoding: This trace provides information about encoding transformations that have occurred and the activities where encoding occurred. ■ filelock: This trace displays information about short-term system locks put on directories during activities like archiving, for example with a focus on collisions that occur and time outs. ■ filelonglock: This trace displays information about the creation, removal, and maintenance of long term locks imposed by the system. ■ filequeue: This trace displays information about accesses to a file queue. ■ indexer: This trace displays information about index functions that occur when the database is updated, including the steps taken to update the index and the time elapsed for each step. ■ indexermonitor: This trace provides a brief summary of automatic index activities, including time started and ended. ■ indexerprocess: This trace displays information about a manually launched index process and indicates if the process terminated properly. ■ localization: This trace displays information about localization usage and activities. ■ mail: This trace describes mail sent by the Oracle Content Server instance. ■ pagecreation: This trace displays information about the creation of displayed pages, including the server thread and the time taken to generate the page. ■ requestaudit: This trace provides summary reports on service requests, including the elapsed time for the requests and the number of requests made. ■ scheduledevents: This trace provides a list of hourly or daily background scheduled events. Managing System Processes 3-47 ■ schema: This trace provides information about schema publishing tables and views published as .js files and caching tables cached into Oracle Content Server memory. ■ searchquery: This trace displays information about recent searches, including the fields used to search on and the order of sorting for results. ■ socketrequests: This trace displays the date, time, and thread number of socket requests and the actions during the request. ■ system: This trace displays internal system messages, such as system socket requests and responses. ■ systemdatabase: This trace provides information about database activities, including queries executed, index updates, threads used, and time initiated. ■ transfermonitor: This trace displays information about the archiver and the batch file transfer activities. ■ userstorage: This trace describes the access of external user repositories, including what actions were taken during access. ■ workflow: This trace displays a list of metadata on content items going through workflow, including document title and revision number.

3.7.5.2 Applet-Specific Tracing