Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Analyst Service
  3. Content Management Service
  4. Data Integration Service
  5. Data Integration Service Architecture
  6. Data Integration Service Management
  7. Data Integration Service Grid
  8. Data Integration Service Applications
  9. Mass Ingestion Service
  10. Metadata Access Service
  11. Metadata Manager Service
  12. Model Repository Service
  13. PowerCenter Integration Service
  14. PowerCenter Integration Service Architecture
  15. High Availability for the PowerCenter Integration Service
  16. PowerCenter Repository Service
  17. PowerCenter Repository Management
  18. PowerExchange Listener Service
  19. PowerExchange Logger Service
  20. SAP BW Service
  21. Search Service
  22. System Services
  23. Test Data Manager Service
  24. Test Data Warehouse Service
  25. Web Services Hub
  26. Application Service Upgrade
  27. Application Service Databases
  28. Connecting to Databases from Windows
  29. Connecting to Databases from UNIX
  30. Updating the DynamicSections Parameter of a DB2 Database

Enabling and Disabling PowerCenter Repository Service Processes

Enabling and Disabling PowerCenter Repository Service Processes

A service process is the physical representation of a service running on a node. The process for a PowerCenter Repository Service is the
pmrepagent
process. At any given time, only one service process is running for the service in the domain.
When you create a PowerCenter Repository Service, service processes are enabled by default on the designated nodes, even if you do not enable the service. You disable and enable service processes on the Processes view. You may want to disable a service process to perform maintenance on the node or to tune performance.
If you have the high availability option, you can configure the service to run on multiple nodes. At any given time, a single process is running for the PowerCenter Repository Service. The service continues to be available as long as one of the designated nodes for the service is available. With the high availability option, disabling a service process does not disable the service if the service is configured to run on multiple nodes. Disabling a service process that is running causes the service to fail over to another node.

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