Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Introduction to Banking Use Case
  3. Before You Begin
  4. Alerting Customer Account Balance Details
  5. Notifying Stock Price Changes
  6. Notifying Credit Card Transactions
  7. Notifying Free Health Checkups for Account Holders
  8. Alerting the Bank Manager about Customers with a Particular Account Type in a City Overview
  9. Alerting Customer Cash Withdrawal Details
  10. Alerting Stock Prices to DMAT Account Holders
  11. Checking Customer Cash Withdrawal Details for a Specified Duration
  12. Alerting Consequent Credit Card Transaction Rejections
  13. Monitoring Balance Threshold of Customers
  14. Using the Dashboard Functions
  15. Managing Banking Users and Roles
  16. Importing and Exporting Objects
  17. Setting Up High Availability
  18. Using Custom Services
  19. Using the REST APIs
  20. Using Java Adapter for REST API

Banking Use Case Tutorial

Banking Use Case Tutorial

Step 2. Create an Event Processor for High Availability

Step 2. Create an Event Processor for High Availability

Configure an event processor in high availability mode so that there is a primary node and a backup node.
  1. Select
    Event Processor
    from the Topology tree on the left pane.
  2. In the right pane, click
    Actions
    Add Event Processor
    .
    The following figure shows the configurations to create a new event processor:
  3. Configure the following properties:
    1. Provide a name, Event Processor 2
    2. Select the Deployment Mode as High Availability.
    3. Select the node NODE2 as the Primary Node, and Default Node as the Backup Node.
      The following figure shows the newly configured event processor in the
      Topology
      Event Processor
      view:
  4. Click
    Save
    .
  5. Start the run-time instance.
  6. From the dashboard, when you select Event Processor 2, verify that two nodes are highlighted. One is the Default Node and the other NODE 2.
    If the primary node, NODE 2, goes down, the server makes the backup node, Default Node, as the primary, while the previous node, NODE 2, as the backup.

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