BigKat
2540 pts. | Aug 4 2009 2:39PM GMT
Gosh Teandy,
something must be wrong with your system. It is ONLY getting 99.96% uptime!!
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Lovemyi
1470 pts. | Aug 4 2009 5:11PM GMT
It really depends on what exactly you are charting for the definition of uptime. Do you mean the server itself or does that include subsystems like QINTER or QBATCH? There are so many variables to factor in. We tracked system up time for our EnterpriseOne environment and that included when OneWorld Services were brought down for maintenance which has nothing to do with the iSeries machine itself but our management still wanted it counted that way. It relates to the end user total experience. If any part of the system is down includng Citrix or the web server then to the end user the entire system is down. Because of this fact there is no way to get that information directly from the iSeries machine. We also kept a detailed log in operations.
Lovemyi
Mcl
2500 pts. | Aug 4 2009 7:19PM GMT
In a recent survey or servers we participated in, downtime was only counted if it was unscheduled.
Based on that, our production i5 had 100% uptime. (Well, it *was* a survey of government systems.)
The only time the system is ever “down” is for scheduled maintenance (cache battery replacement, system backups and O/S Upgrades). Our development 820 system went down once - because the UPS it was plugged into failed. But, they weren’t interested in development systems for the survey.
Regards
Mike
Tomotsk
45 pts. | Aug 5 2009 9:54AM GMT
Thanks for all your responses, I suppose when you have a platform with has such reliability the is no need for a means to measure downtime!!!






