https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/11/last-cloned-date-of-oracle-instance.html
select CREATED
from V$DATABASE;
select CREATED
from V$DATABASE;
Monday 12 November 2018
Wednesday 8 August 2018
Output Post Processor is Down with Actual Process is 0 And Target Process is 1
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/08/output-post-processor-is-down-with.html
If you see OPP is Down with Actual Process is 0 And Target Process is 1 then do the following
1. Shutdown concurrent server via command adcmctl.sh under $COMMON_TOP/admin/scripts/<context_name>
2. To ensure concurrent manager down; check there is no FNDLIBR process running.
ps -ef | grep applmgr | grep FNDLIBR
3. Run adadmin to relink FNDSVC executable.
a. Invoke adadmin from command prompt
b. Choose option 2 (2. Maintain Applications Files menu)
c. Choose option 1 (1. Relink Applications programs )
d. Then type “FND” When prompted; ( Enter list of products to link (‘all’ for all products) [all] : FND )
e. Ensure adrelink is exiting with status 0
4. Start Concurrent Managers using adcmctl.sh
If you see OPP is Down with Actual Process is 0 And Target Process is 1 then do the following
SOLUTION:
1. Shutdown concurrent server via command adcmctl.sh under $COMMON_TOP/admin/scripts/<context_name>
2. To ensure concurrent manager down; check there is no FNDLIBR process running.
ps -ef | grep applmgr | grep FNDLIBR
3. Run adadmin to relink FNDSVC executable.
a. Invoke adadmin from command prompt
b. Choose option 2 (2. Maintain Applications Files menu)
c. Choose option 1 (1. Relink Applications programs )
d. Then type “FND” When prompted; ( Enter list of products to link (‘all’ for all products) [all] : FND )
e. Ensure adrelink is exiting with status 0
4. Start Concurrent Managers using adcmctl.sh
Sunday 24 June 2018
ORA-12899: value too large for column “APPLSYS”.”FND_PROFILE_OPTION_VALUES”.”PROFILE_OPTION_VALUE”
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/ora-12899-value-too-large-for-column.html
Please execute the following steps:
Step 1 – Change the value dbutilfiledir in the database context file
($ORACLE_HOME/appsutil/$CONTEXT_NAME.xml)
Step 2 – Run autoconfig again.
SOLUTION:
Please execute the following steps:
Step 1 – Change the value dbutilfiledir in the database context file
($ORACLE_HOME/appsutil/$CONTEXT_NAME.xml)
Step 2 – Run autoconfig again.
ORA-12157: TNS:internal network communication error
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/ora-12157-tnsinternal-network.html
ORA-12157: TNS:internal network communication error
This error ussualy occurs when the network files are not generated properly. Relink them using the below commands to fix the issue.
Step 1. Go to Oracle Home
cd $ORACLE_HOME/network/lib
Step 2. Regenerate file by giving the following Command
$make -f ins_net_client.mk ntcontab.o
Step 3. Got to bin folder of Oracle Home
$cd $ORACLE_HOME/bin
Step 4. Run the following given command
$genclntsh
Step 5. Go to Lib folder
$cd $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/lib
Generate files through the given command
$make -f ins_rdbms.mk install
Step 6. Go to lib folder
$cd $ORACLE_HOME/sqlplus/lib
Step 7. Generate files through the given command.
$make -f ins_sqlplus.mk install
ERROR
ORA-12157: TNS:internal network communication error
SOLUTION
This error ussualy occurs when the network files are not generated properly. Relink them using the below commands to fix the issue.
Step 1. Go to Oracle Home
cd $ORACLE_HOME/network/lib
Step 2. Regenerate file by giving the following Command
$make -f ins_net_client.mk ntcontab.o
Step 3. Got to bin folder of Oracle Home
$cd $ORACLE_HOME/bin
Step 4. Run the following given command
$genclntsh
Step 5. Go to Lib folder
$cd $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/lib
Generate files through the given command
$make -f ins_rdbms.mk install
Step 6. Go to lib folder
$cd $ORACLE_HOME/sqlplus/lib
Step 7. Generate files through the given command.
$make -f ins_sqlplus.mk install
adstrtal.sh exits with status 150
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/adstrtalsh-exits-with-status-150.html
[oracle@erp scripts]$ ./adstrtal.sh
We may get this error when we start all apps tier services.
You are running adstrtal.sh version 120.13
Enter the APPS username: apps
Enter the APPS password:****
Executing service control script: /d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/admin/scripts/adopmnctl.sh
start script returned:
****************************************************
You are running adopmnctl.sh version 120.4
Starting Oracle Process Manager (OPMN) …
adopmnctl.sh: exiting with status 0
adopmnctl.sh: check the logfile /d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/logs/appl/admin/log/adopmnctl.txt
for more information …
.end std out.
.end err out.
****************************************************
Executing service control script:
/d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/admin/scripts/adapcctl.sh start script returned: ****************************************************
You are running adapcctl.sh version 120.6
Starting OPMN managed Oracle HTTP Server (OHS) instance …
adapcctl.sh: exiting with status 150
adapcctl.sh: check the logfile /d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/logs/appl/admin/log/adapcctl.txt
for more information …
.end std out.
.end err out.
****************************************************
Executing service control script: /d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/admin/scripts/adoacorectl.sh start script returned:
****************************************************
You are running adoacorectl.sh version 120.11
Starting OPMN managed OACORE OC4J instance …
adoacorectl.sh: exiting with status 150
adoacorectl.sh: check the logfile
/d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/logs/appl/admin/log/adoacorectl.tx t for more information …
.end std out.
.end err out.
****************************************************
/d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/admin/scripts/adformsctl.sh start script returned: ****************************************************
You are running adformsctl.sh version 120.12
Starting OPMN managed FORMS OC4J instance …
adformsctl.sh: exiting with status 150
adformsctl.sh: check the logfile
/d01/oracle/PROD/inst/apps/PROD_erp/logs/appl/admin/log/adformsctl.txt for more information…
Solution :
Open a new shell and set your apps environment, and then run the following:
$cd $ADMIN_SCRIPTS_HOME adopmnctl.sh stop
Now Check if it is really down: ps -ef | grep -i opm
Delete the following:
$ rm -fr $INST_TOP/ora/10.1.3/j2ee/oacore/persistence/*
$ rm -fr $INST_TOP/ora/10.1.3/j2ee/oafm/persistence/*
$ rm -fr $INST_TOP/ora/10.1.3/j2ee/forms/persistence/*
Run the following script
$adopmnctl.sh start
Start all applications services and check if it completes with status 0
$adstrtal.sh.sh apps/[appspassword]
How to Create Group and User in Linux 7.2
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/how-to-create-group-and-user-in-linux-72.html
Change a User’s Primary Group
1: Command to create user.
useradd -r shafqat
2:)
Command to create group.
groupadd dba
3:)
Command to assign group to a user.
usermod -a -G dba shafqat
4:)
Command to delete group.
groupdel dba
5:)
Command to delete user.
userdel shafqat
Change a User’s Primary Group
Sometimes you might want to switch out the
primary group that a user is assigned to, which you can do with this command:
usermod -g <groupname> username
You need to the useradd
command to add new users to existing group (or create a new group and then add
user). If group does not exist, create it. The syntax is as follows:
useradd -G {group-name} usernameRMAN SIGN
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/rman-sign.html
%a Specifies the activation
id number of the database.
%A Specifies the activation id
number of the database completed 0
%c Specifies the copy number
of the backup piece within a set of duplexed backup pieces. The maximum value
is 256.
%d Specifies the name of the
database--
%D Specifies the current day
of the month in format DD--
%e Specifies the archived log
sequence number--
%f Specifies the absolute
file number
%F Combines the DBID, day,
month, year, and sequence into a unique and repeatable generated name--
%h Specifies the archived
redo log thread number--
%I Specifies the DBID--
%M Specifies the month in
format MM--
%n Specifies the name of the
database. padded on the right with x characters to a total length of eight
characters.
%N Specifies the tablespace
name.
%p Specifies the piece number
within the backup set
%r Resetlogs ID
%s Specifies the backup set
number
%S Specifies the backup set
number completed 0
%t Specifies the backup set
time stamp.
%T Specifies the year, month,
and day in format YYYYMMDD
%u Specifies an 8-character
name constituted by compressed representations of the backup set or image copy
number.
%U Specifies a
system-generated unique file name.
%Y Specifies
the year in this format: YYYY.
How to configure VNC server on Red Hat server and using VNC Viewer connect the server remotely from Windows XP.
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/vnc-configuration.html
In this section, I’ll show how to configure VNC server on Red Hat server and using VNC Viewer connect the server remotely from Windows XP.
1. On Red Hat server, login with your username that you want to enable remote access. In this example, I will use ‘admin’ user.
2. Open Terminal, type ‘vncpasswd’. Type your password and verify password again. This command will use to set you password for remote access for the current user.
3. Before next step, you need to logged on as root by type ‘su root’.
4. Edit the file /etc/sysconfig/vncservers by type ‘ vi /etc/sysconfig/vncservers’.
Note: If you are new to Linux, vi is an editor tool in command line mode on Linux.
5. You’ll see text file as in the figure below. Next, I’ll edit on the highlight line.
6. Uncomment on the highlight line. If you have more than one usernames that want to enable remote acces, you can change VNCSERVERS value in this format, “1:username1 2:username2 3:username3 ….”.
In this example, I have only one user which is root so this line of mine is ‘VNCSERVERS = “1:admin”‘.
7. Now save the file and exit.
To save file, hold ESC + ‘:’ and type ‘wq’ to write and quit file.
8. Next, log off the user if you are not user ‘root’ and log in as root. Enable VNC service by type ‘chkconfig vncserver on’. Then, start the VNC service by type ‘service vncserver start’.
9. If you have firewall enable on Red Hat, be sure that your firewall configuration won’t block connection from remote computer by open port TCP 5901 for remote access. Open Applications -> System Settings -> Security Level. Add ‘5901:tcp’ on Other ports.
Note: VNC uses TCP protocol on port 5901.
10. Now you can connect Red Hat server from remote computer. On my Windows XP computer, open VNC Viewer on Windows XP, type IP Address of Red Hat server with number as a username specify in step 6. In this example, I want to remote to Red Hat server as ‘admin’ user which I assign as number 1 in step 6 (1:admin) and my Red Hat server is 10.110.141.220. So I type ‘10.110.141.220:1′.
Note: You can download VNC Viewer for free at Download VNC® Viewer
11. Type your password for ‘admin’ user which has been assign in step 2.
12. Now you have connect to Red Hat server remotely. But you’ll see that the interface looks different. You have to do a little thing more.
13. On Red Hat server, open terminal and type ‘vi /home/username/.vnc/xstartup’. In this example, I type ‘vi /home/admin/.vnc/xstartup’.
Note: If you going to enable remote access for user ‘root’, the file would be at ‘/root/.vnc/xstartup’.
14. Uncomment these two lines and save the file.
Note: If you want to force to load Gnome or KDE Desktop on remote access, edit the last line from ‘twm &’ to ‘startx &’ for Gnome and ‘startkde &’ for KDE Desktop.
15. Type ‘service vncserver restart’ to apply changes.
16. Reconnect using VNC viewer on remote computer again. Now you will see the desktop as you were log in at the server but now you’re remotely :).
Step-by-step
In this section, I’ll show how to configure VNC server on Red Hat server and using VNC Viewer connect the server remotely from Windows XP.
1. On Red Hat server, login with your username that you want to enable remote access. In this example, I will use ‘admin’ user.
2. Open Terminal, type ‘vncpasswd’. Type your password and verify password again. This command will use to set you password for remote access for the current user.
3. Before next step, you need to logged on as root by type ‘su root’.
4. Edit the file /etc/sysconfig/vncservers by type ‘ vi /etc/sysconfig/vncservers’.
Note: If you are new to Linux, vi is an editor tool in command line mode on Linux.
5. You’ll see text file as in the figure below. Next, I’ll edit on the highlight line.
6. Uncomment on the highlight line. If you have more than one usernames that want to enable remote acces, you can change VNCSERVERS value in this format, “1:username1 2:username2 3:username3 ….”.
In this example, I have only one user which is root so this line of mine is ‘VNCSERVERS = “1:admin”‘.
7. Now save the file and exit.
To save file, hold ESC + ‘:’ and type ‘wq’ to write and quit file.
8. Next, log off the user if you are not user ‘root’ and log in as root. Enable VNC service by type ‘chkconfig vncserver on’. Then, start the VNC service by type ‘service vncserver start’.
9. If you have firewall enable on Red Hat, be sure that your firewall configuration won’t block connection from remote computer by open port TCP 5901 for remote access. Open Applications -> System Settings -> Security Level. Add ‘5901:tcp’ on Other ports.
Note: VNC uses TCP protocol on port 5901.
10. Now you can connect Red Hat server from remote computer. On my Windows XP computer, open VNC Viewer on Windows XP, type IP Address of Red Hat server with number as a username specify in step 6. In this example, I want to remote to Red Hat server as ‘admin’ user which I assign as number 1 in step 6 (1:admin) and my Red Hat server is 10.110.141.220. So I type ‘10.110.141.220:1′.
Note: You can download VNC Viewer for free at Download VNC® Viewer
11. Type your password for ‘admin’ user which has been assign in step 2.
12. Now you have connect to Red Hat server remotely. But you’ll see that the interface looks different. You have to do a little thing more.
13. On Red Hat server, open terminal and type ‘vi /home/username/.vnc/xstartup’. In this example, I type ‘vi /home/admin/.vnc/xstartup’.
Note: If you going to enable remote access for user ‘root’, the file would be at ‘/root/.vnc/xstartup’.
14. Uncomment these two lines and save the file.
Note: If you want to force to load Gnome or KDE Desktop on remote access, edit the last line from ‘twm &’ to ‘startx &’ for Gnome and ‘startkde &’ for KDE Desktop.
15. Type ‘service vncserver restart’ to apply changes.
16. Reconnect using VNC viewer on remote computer again. Now you will see the desktop as you were log in at the server but now you’re remotely :).
Saturday 23 June 2018
Find out APPS/SYSADMIN password in Oracle Apps R12 if you lost or forgotten
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/find-out-appssysadmin-password-in.html
Step #1
sqlplus> sqlplus system/system_password
sqlplus / as sysdba
Step#2: Create Function to decrypt the encrypted password
SQL> create FUNCTION apps.decrypt_pin_func(in_chr_key IN VARCHAR2,in_chr_encrypted_pin IN VARCHAR2) RETURN VARCHAR2 AS LANGUAGE JAVA NAME 'oracle.apps.fnd.security.WebSessionManagerProc.decrypt(java.lang.String,java.lang.String) return java.lang.String';
/
Function created.
Step to Find APPS PASSWORD :
Step #1
sqlplus> sqlplus system/system_password
sqlplus / as sysdba
Step#2: Create Function to decrypt the encrypted password
SQL> create FUNCTION apps.decrypt_pin_func(in_chr_key IN VARCHAR2,in_chr_encrypted_pin IN VARCHAR2) RETURN VARCHAR2 AS LANGUAGE JAVA NAME 'oracle.apps.fnd.security.WebSessionManagerProc.decrypt(java.lang.String,java.lang.String) return java.lang.String';
/
Function created.
Step#3: Query for
password
set
linesize 200 long 300
SQL>
select ENCRYPTED_FOUNDATION_PASSWORD from apps.fnd_user where
USER_NAME='GUEST';
ENCRYPTED_FOUNDATION_PASSWORD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ZG379C5C883FF56235BE975D075A6FD2E7A749279B7BFCE331530B443E86F41A1966E3E4B1864519DB88BC07D58666AD837B
Step#4: Get the Apps
password using encrypted guest password
SQL>
SELECT
apps.decrypt_pin_func('GUEST/ORACLE','ZG379C5C883FF56235BE975D075A6FD2E7A749279B7BFCE331530B443E86F41A1966E3E4B1864519DB88BC07D58666AD837B')
from dual;
APPS.DECRYPT_PIN_FUNC('GUEST/ORACLE','ZG379C5C883FF56235BE975D075A6FD2E7A749279B
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
APPS123
Step#5: Test apps
password
SQL>
conn apps/APPS123;
Connected.
#################################################################################
Step to Find SYSADMIN PASSWORD :
Step#
1:
SQL>
conn apps/APPS123;
Connected.
================================================================
--ALL_USER
ACCEPT APPS USER ---
Step#2:
SQL>
CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE get_pwd AS
FUNCTION
decrypt (KEY IN VARCHAR2, VALUE IN VARCHAR2)
RETURN
VARCHAR2;
END
get_pwd;
/
Package
created.
Step#
3:
SQL>
CREATE
OR REPLACE PACKAGE BODY get_pwd AS
FUNCTION
decrypt (KEY IN VARCHAR2, VALUE IN VARCHAR2)
RETURN
VARCHAR2
AS
LANGUAGE JAVA NAME
'oracle.apps.fnd.security.WebSessionManagerProc.decrypt(java.lang.String,java.lang.String)
return java.lang.String'; END get_pwd;
/
Package
body created.
Step#
4:
SELECT
usr.user_name,
get_pwd.decrypt
((SELECT (SELECT get_pwd.decrypt
(fnd_web_sec.get_guest_username_pwd,
usertable.encrypted_foundation_password
)
FROM DUAL) AS
apps_password
FROM fnd_user usertable
WHERE usertable.user_name =
(SELECT SUBSTR
(fnd_web_sec.get_guest_username_pwd,
1,
INSTR
(fnd_web_sec.get_guest_username_pwd,
'/'
)
- 1
)
FROM DUAL)),
usr.encrypted_user_password
) PASSWORD
FROM fnd_user usr
WHERE usr.user_name = '&USER_NAME';
------------------------
-----------------
SYSADMIN
SYSADMIN123
Step#5 : Bellow sql
will help you to validate SYSADMIN Password
SQL>
select fnd_web_sec.validate_login('SYSADMIN','SYSADMIN123) from dual;
FND_WEB_SEC.VALIDATE_LOGIN('SYSADMIN','SYSADMIN123')
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Y
Oracle Database context file Information
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/oracle-database-context-file-information.html
Database context file location :-
Database context file called the
<CONTEXT_NAME>.xml contains the configuration information for the
database tier & is located in /u01/oracle/PROD/db/tech_st
11.1.0/appsutil/Server_PROD.xml
<---------(contextfile).
(context_file.xml).
Application context file location :-
Application context file called the
<CONTEXT_NAME>.xml contains the configuration information for the
application tier & is located in
/u01/oracle/PROD/inst/appl/admin/PROD_Server.xml. <-------(contextfile).
What Contextfile contains:-
The
context file contains host names,domain name , directory structure, port
numbers used The AutoConfig feature of Oracle application manager(OAM)
is used to
update & manage context files.
You can check contextfile location by the following
command:-
sqlplus! select NAME,VISSION,PATH from FND_OAM_CONTEXT_FILES;
Autoconfig work:-
The autoconfig script uses information from the
context file to generate all applications configuration files & updates
database profiles.
How to Run autoconf:-
Step 1 : Stop all services
$
$INST_TOP/apps/PROD_Server/app/admin/script/adstpall.sh APPS/<apps
password>
Step 2:From same above location Run the autoconfig script, $adautocfg.sh .
How to run adconfig in datbase tier:-
/u01/oracle/db/tech_st/11.1.0/appsutil/bin/adconfig.sh
<------location
adconfig.sh
contextfile=/u01/oracle/db/tech_st/11.1.0/appsutil/PROD_Server.xml <-------(contextfile)
How to
run adconfig in Application tier:-
/u01/oracle/apps/apps_st/appl/ad/12.0.0/bin/adconfig.sh <-------location
adconfig.sh contextfile=/u01/oracle/PROD/apps/apps_st/ad/12.0.0/bin/
PROD_Server.xml <---(contextfile)
Why we
use adconfig.sh
The adconfig.sh would update the database with the XML
entries and create the Listener and TNSNAMES.ora.
What is
difference between ADpatch and Opatch:--
ADPATCH is utility to apply ORACLE application Patches
whereas OPATCH is utility to apply database
patches.
Checking status of all the Concurrent Managers from backend.
https://dbissues.blogspot.com/2018/06/checking-status-of-all-concurrent.html
In Oracle Applications, when we have to check the status of Concurrent Managers, we usually login to Oracle Applications and select the following path:
System Administrator >> Concurrent : Manager >> Administer
On this screen, we see the Actual and Target processes for a concurrent manager and if they are same and nonzero, we conclude that the CM is working fine.
Now, I am going to post a simple sql script which shows the same output as shown in the screen above. Here it goes:
select decode(CONCURRENT_QUEUE_NAME,'FNDICM','Internal Manager','FNDCRM','Conflict Resolution Manager','AMSDMIN','Marketing Data Mining Manager','C_AQCT_SVC','C AQCART Service','FFTM','FastFormula Transaction Manager','FNDCPOPP','Output Post Processor','FNDSCH','Scheduler/Prereleaser Manager','FNDSM_AQHERP','Service Manager: AQHERP','FTE_TXN_MANAGER','Transportation Manager','IEU_SH_CS','Session History Cleanup','IEU_WL_CS','UWQ Worklist Items Release for Crashed session','INVMGR','Inventory Manager','INVTMRPM','INV Remote Procedure Manager','OAMCOLMGR','OAM Metrics Collection Manager','PASMGR','PA Streamline Manager','PODAMGR','PO Document Approval Manager','RCVOLTM','Receiving Transaction Manager','STANDARD','Standard Manager','WFALSNRSVC','Workflow Agent Listener Service','WFMLRSVC','Workflow Mailer Service','WFWSSVC','Workflow Document Web Services Service','WMSTAMGR','WMS Task Archiving Manager','XDP_APPL_SVC','SFM Application Monitoring Service','XDP_CTRL_SVC','SFM Controller Service','XDP_Q_EVENT_SVC','SFM Event Manager Queue Service','XDP_Q_FA_SVC','SFM Fulfillment Actions Queue Service','XDP_Q_FE_READY_SVC','SFM Fulfillment Element Ready Queue Service','XDP_Q_IN_MSG_SVC','SFM Inbound Messages Queue Service','XDP_Q_ORDER_SVC','SFM Order Queue Service','XDP_Q_TIMER_SVC','SFM Timer Queue Service','XDP_Q_WI_SVC','SFM Work Item Queue Service','XDP_SMIT_SVC','SFM SM Interface Test Service') as "Concurrent Manager's Name", max_processes as "TARGET Processes", running_processes as "ACTUAL Processes" from apps.fnd_concurrent_queues where CONCURRENT_QUEUE_NAME in ('FNDICM','FNDCRM','AMSDMIN','C_AQCT_SVC','FFTM','FNDCPOPP','FNDSCH','FNDSM_AQHERP','FTE_TXN_MANAGER','IEU_SH_CS','IEU_WL_CS','INVMGR','INVTMRPM','OAMCOLMGR','PASMGR','PODAMGR','RCVOLTM','STANDARD','WFALSNRSVC','WFMLRSVC','WFWSSVC','WMSTAMGR','XDP_APPL_SVC','XDP_CTRL_SVC','XDP_Q_EVENT_SVC','XDP_Q_FA_SVC','XDP_Q_FE_READY_SVC','XDP_Q_IN_MSG_SVC','XDP_Q_ORDER_SVC','XDP_Q_TIMER_SVC','XDP_Q_WI_SVC','XDP_SMIT_SVC');
save the above SQL in a script as “cmstatus.sql”
Connect as “apps” and run the above script:
sqlplus apps/******
SQL> set pagesize 9999
SQL> @cmstatus.sql
Concurrent Manager's Name TARGET Processes ACTUAL Processes
---------------------------------------------- ---------------- ----------------
Service Manager: AQHERP 1 1
Output Post Processor 1 1
Workflow Document Web Services Service 1 1
WMS Task Archiving Manager 2 2
Marketing Data Mining Manager 5 5
Conflict Resolution Manager 1 1
Internal Manager 1 1
Scheduler/Prereleaser Manager 1 1
Standard Manager 10 10
PO Document Approval Manager 3 3
Receiving Transaction Manager 3 3
FastFormula Transaction Manager 1 1
PA Streamline Manager 1 1
Inventory Manager 5 5
INV Remote Procedure Manager 5 5
Workflow Agent Listener Service 1 1
Workflow Mailer Service 1 1
Transportation Manager 10 10
C AQCART Service 1 1
Session History Cleanup 1 1
UWQ Worklist Items Release for Crashed session 1 1
SFM Controller Service 1 1
SFM Order Queue Service 1 1
SFM Work Item Queue Service 1 1
SFM Fulfillment Actions Queue Service 1 1
SFM Fulfillment Element Ready Queue Service 1 1
SFM Event Manager Queue Service 1 1
SFM Inbound Messages Queue Service 1 1
SFM Timer Queue Service 1 1
SFM Application Monitoring Service 1 1
SFM SM Interface Test Service 1 1
OAM Metrics Collection Manager 1 1
32 rows selected.
It will show you the similar output as shown by Concurrent Manager Administer screen.
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