go to post Tony Pepper · Jul 25, 2019 New version now available with the following changes:• Import into USER namespace so the data is stored in USER so there is no need to change CACHELIB to RW.• The RanRead processes will not start until all the processes have started so they’ll all kick off the iterations at the same time.Tony
go to post Tony Pepper · Sep 21, 2017 Try using apt-get instead of yum. e.g. # Get basic dependencies, update OS RUN apt-get update && apt-get install - rsyslog \ which \ tar \ hostname \ net-tools \ wget \ && rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/* Tony
go to post Tony Pepper · Aug 30, 2017 On a minimal install RHEL7.4 server, with SELinux enabled and set to enforcing, I installed TrakCare on HealthShare 2016.1. These are the commands I ran to get TrakCare working: CSP Gateway: semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t /opt/cspgateway/bin/CSP.ini restorecon -v /opt/cspgateway/bin/CSP.ini semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t /opt/cspgateway/bin/CSPRT.ini restorecon -v /opt/cspgateway/bin/CSPRT.ini semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_log_t /opt/cspgateway/bin/CSP.log restorecon -v /opt/cspgateway/bin/CSP.log TrakCare web application files: semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t "/trak/site/env/web(/.*)?" restorecon -Rv /trak/site/env/web/ If SELinux is enabled and the policycoreutils-python package is installed before HealthShare is installed then I did not have to run the following command. semanage port -a -t http_port_t -p tcp 1972 To check if the superserver port is allowed you can run this: semanage port -l | grep -w http_port_t
go to post Tony Pepper · Jun 1, 2016 Hi Yuriy,That's right, the purpose of the Random Read Tool is to simply return a metric to compare storage throughput and not to determine overall DB performance. When looking at the overall performance of the DB a lot of other factors come into play. Check out these great long read articles on understanding and analysing performance:InterSystems Data Platforms and performance: – Part 1: Getting started on the Journey, collecting metrics– Part 2: Looking at the metrics we collected– Part 3: Focus on CPU– Part 4: Looking at Memory
go to post Tony Pepper · Jun 1, 2016 Hi Evgeny,Yes, you can import into an OTHERNAMESPACE and map the package to the %ALL namespace. As a test I created the %ALL namespace then imported the PerfTools.RanRead.xml into the USER namespace. Next I created a package mapping in the %ALL namespace to the PerfTools.RandRead class in the USER database. Then I ran the tool in %SYS as documented above and it tested ok.Tony
