Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Understanding the Repository
  3. Using the Repository Manager
  4. Folders
  5. Managing Object Permissions
  6. Local and Global Shortcuts
  7. Team-Based Development with Versioned Objects
  8. Labels
  9. Object Queries
  10. Team-Based Development with Deployment Groups
  11. Copying Folders and Deployment Groups
  12. Exporting and Importing Objects
  13. Exchanging Metadata
  14. Copying Objects
  15. Metadata Extensions
  16. Appendix A: MX Views Reference
  17. Appendix B: PowerCenter Reports Reference

Repository Guide

Repository Guide

Repository Connectivity

Repository Connectivity

Repository clients such as the PowerCenter Client, the Integration Service,
pmrep
, and
infacmd
connect to the repository through the Repository Service.
Repository clients communicate with the Repository Service through a specified port over a TCP/IP connection. You configure the TCP/IP port number when you install the Repository Service.
Because PowerCenter services can reside on multiple nodes in the domain, the Repository Service relies on another service called the Service Manager to direct client requests to the appropriate Repository Service process.
The following process describes how a repository client connects to the repository database:
  1. The repository client sends a repository connection request to the master gateway node, which is the entry point to the domain.
  2. The Service Manager sends back the host name and port number of the node running the Repository Service. If you have the high availability option, you can configure the Repository Service to run on a backup node.
  3. The repository client establishes a link with the Repository Service process. This communication occurs over TCP/IP.
  4. The Repository Service process communicates with the repository database and performs repository metadata transactions for the client.

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