When the Applications Manager Server is started in Linux Machine with root user and then when it is restarted as normal user, the server doesn't get started.
When the Applications Manager Server is started in Linux Machine with root user and then when it is restarted as normal user, the server doesn't get started.
Reason: This is because the files in <AppManagerHome>/working/mysql/data/AMDB> will have permissions for the root user only.
Solution: Give all permissions for all the folders in Applications Manager for normal user by using chmod command.
OS Type: RHEL 7.8 / Centos 7.8 DB Server: PgSQL To install a Managed Server Download and Install the Applications Manager Managed Server instance as a root user with default Web server SSL port (i.e. 8443). Re-configure the default Admin password as ...
We can monitor the Applications Manager using Real User Monitoring with a Java Script injection and this can be used to measure the Applications Manager's performance continuously. All you need is to install and setup the Real User Monitoring (RUM) ...
Diagnostic Extension is now considered a legacy approach and it is limited to some server distributions. It is recommended to switch to Azure Monitor Agent (AMA). From Applications Manager v171400, Azure monitor agent is supported. Refer here to know ...
Apart from the Failover setup, which uses a single database and dual Application Server, we also support a failover with dual database and Application Server. Failover support requires you to configure Applications Manager Secondary (Standby server) ...
Using a gMSA Account for Applications Manager's SQL Server Backend Important prerequisites before starting the installation: A gMSA account can only be used when Applications Manager is running as a service on Windows platform. To use gMSA account ...