Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Analyst Service
  3. Catalog Service
  4. Content Management Service
  5. Data Integration Service
  6. Data Integration Service Architecture
  7. Data Integration Service Management
  8. Data Integration Service Grid
  9. Data Integration Service REST API
  10. Data Integration Service Applications
  11. Enterprise Data Preparation Service
  12. Interactive Data Preparation Service
  13. Informatica Cluster Service
  14. Mass Ingestion Service
  15. Metadata Access Service
  16. Metadata Manager Service
  17. Model Repository Service
  18. PowerCenter Integration Service
  19. PowerCenter Integration Service Architecture
  20. High Availability for the PowerCenter Integration Service
  21. PowerCenter Repository Service
  22. PowerCenter Repository Management
  23. PowerExchange Listener Service
  24. PowerExchange Logger Service
  25. SAP BW Service
  26. Search Service
  27. System Services
  28. Test Data Manager Service
  29. Test Data Warehouse Service
  30. Web Services Hub
  31. Application Service Upgrade
  32. Appendix A: Application Service Databases
  33. Appendix B: Connecting to Databases from Windows
  34. Appendix C: Connecting to Databases from UNIX or Linux
  35. Appendix D: Updating the DynamicSections Parameter of a DB2 Database

Application Service Guide

Application Service Guide

Service Levels

Service Levels

Service levels establish priorities among tasks that are waiting to be dispatched.
When the Load Balancer has more tasks to dispatch than the PowerCenter Integration Service can run at the time, the Load Balancer places those tasks in the dispatch queue. When multiple tasks are waiting in the dispatch queue, the Load Balancer uses service levels to determine the order in which to dispatch tasks from the queue.
Service levels are domain properties. Therefore, you can use the same service levels for all repositories in a domain. You create and edit service levels in the domain properties or using
infacmd
.
When you create a service level, a workflow developer can assign it to a workflow in the Workflow Manager. All tasks in a workflow have the same service level. The Load Balancer uses service levels to dispatch tasks from the dispatch queue. For example, you create two service levels:
  • Service level “Low” has dispatch priority 10 and maximum dispatch wait time 7,200 seconds.
  • Service level “High” has dispatch priority 2 and maximum dispatch wait time 1,800 seconds.
When multiple tasks are in the dispatch queue, the Load Balancer dispatches tasks with service level High before tasks with service level Low because service level High has a higher dispatch priority. If a task with service level Low waits in the dispatch queue for two hours, the Load Balancer changes its dispatch priority to the maximum priority so that the task does not remain in the dispatch queue indefinitely.
The Administrator tool provides a default service level named Default with a dispatch priority of 5 and maximum dispatch wait time of 1800 seconds. You can update the default service level, but you cannot delete it.
When you remove a service level, the Workflow Manager does not update tasks that use the service level. If a workflow service level does not exist in the domain, the Load Balancer dispatches the tasks with the default service level.

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