I've given this some more thought, and I'll bet we have a terminological problem
here. You said "Events HIstory" but I'll bet you don't mean that. I'm betting
that what you really mean is the standard (current) events window, the one you
get when you start the GUI or type in "nvevents" from the command line. Events
History is a different application all together.
Anyway, I seriously doubt if your two boxes are really identical, because then
they would both be forwarding to TEC. Are they really? Even if they are, I'll
also bet that the test box doesn't get nearly the same volume of traps that the
production one does, correct?
In any case if nvserverd is using 50% of the cpu, then he is one busy boy, and
that can only mean that (a) traps are coming in at a fairly rapid rate, and
that he has multiple event windows he's trying to send to, and I'll wager that
he is also having difficulty sending to TEC, as well. Are you sure that TEC
events are not being cached in /etc/Tivoli/TEC/cache? Are you sure that the
last event you see in trapd.log that should be forwarded to TEC is not in the
cache and that you can see it with wtdumprl over on the TEC? Because if you
have TEC transmission problems that will most definitely slow nvserverd down to
crawl and could produce the symptoms you are seeing.
James Shanks
Tivoli (NetView for UNIX and NT) L3 Support
James_Shanks@tivoli.com on 06/06/2000 04:30:33 PM
Please respond to IBM NetView Discussion <nv-l@tkg.com>
To: IBM NetView Discussion <nv-l@tkg.com>
cc: (bcc: James Shanks/Tivoli Systems)
Subject: Re: [NV-L] Question concerning Netview Event History Window???
Events History has nothing to do with trapd.log or current events being sent to
TEC. trapd maintains the trapd.log, and nvserverd sends the events to TEC,
after they have been processed by trapd and nvcorrd.
Events History is maintained by a separate process which registers for traps
from trapd, just like all the current event daemons do. That process is
ovesmd, the ems_sieve_agent. He formats them and passes them to the
ems_log_agent, ovelmd, who stores them in formatted form in
/usr/OV/log/ovevent.log. That's where they are read from.
And remember that Events History, unlike current Events, does not update
automatically. Once you have done your initial Query, the contents of the
window are fixed, until you refresh it by pulling down "Query" again and
clicking "Display Event".
Then they are updated with the current contents of the ovevent.log.
So if this isn't working, I would first check whether your ovevent.log is
growing and if not, whether the ems_log_agent and the ems_sieve_agent are still
running. ovstatus should tell you that.
James Shanks
Tivoli (NetView for UNIX and NT) L3 Support
"Tremblay, David A." <dtremblay@JHANCOCK.COM> on 06/06/2000 04:07:45 PM
Please respond to IBM NetView Discussion <nv-l@tkg.com>
To: "'IBM NetView Discussion'" <nv-l@tkg.com>
cc: "Lemire, Mark" <mlemire@JHANCOCK.COM> (bcc: James Shanks/Tivoli Systems)
Subject: [NV-L] Question concerning Netview Event History Window???
Hello all,
I am currently working with support on this issue but I am wondering if
anyone else has experienced this problem.
Has anyone ever had their Event History Window stop taking in events but
their trapd.log continue to run ok and even continue forwarding events to
TEC?? All the Netview Daemons look ok for the exception of one that pegs
the CPU at 50% which is nvserverd. After a reboot everything is ok for a
day or so and then we are back into the same problem with the Event Viewer
not picking up events anymore.
This is the situation we are currently experiencing but their weird part is
that our test/staging server which is supposed to be identical has not
exhibited any of the symptoms I have mentioned above. The test/staging
server even uses the exact same database that is copied over nightly!!!
We are running NetView 5.1.1 (on purpose) with integration forwarding events
to Tivoli/TEC on a Solaris 2.5.1 box with over 2 gig of memory.
If anyone has any ideas, please reply.
Thank you.
David A. Tremblay John Hancock Financial Services
Lead Systems Analyst Information Technology Services
Enterprise Management Tools Technology Shared Services
E-Mail: dtremblay@jhancock.com
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