IBM SG24-6526-00 User Manual
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Geac System21 commerce.connect: Implementation on the iSeries Server
Figure 6-6 Job log of the QEJBADMIN job
This confirms that this is an instance administration job and that it is ready. You should now
be able to successfully connect a console to the instance. This message may be followed by
some more messages about SQL server jobs.
be able to successfully connect a console to the instance. This message may be followed by
some more messages about SQL server jobs.
If you are using multiple instances, then you may need to check the TCP/IP port that the
instance is using. In the job log, position the cursor on the ready message and press F1 for
help. You see a message like this example:
instance is using. In the job log, position the cursor on the ready message and press F1 for
help. You see a message like this example:
Message . . . . : WebSphere administration server QEJBADMIN ready.
Cause . . . . . : WebSphere administration server QEJBADMIN is ready to
handle requests from the WebSphere administration console on port 900.
Diagnostic information is controlled on port 36899.
Cause . . . . . : WebSphere administration server QEJBADMIN is ready to
handle requests from the WebSphere administration console on port 900.
Diagnostic information is controlled on port 36899.
Since this is a default instance and its configuration is not modified, the port for the console is
the default 900.
the default 900.
If you are familiar with the configuration of your system and need to quickly check which
instances are running, use the NETSTAT command. If you use the following command, you
will see the status of TCP/IP sockets on your system:
instances are running, use the NETSTAT command. If you use the following command, you
will see the status of TCP/IP sockets on your system:
netstat *cnn
On the Work with TCP/IP Connection Status display (Figure 6-7), page down until you see
900 or your expected port number in the Local Port column. The ports are in numeric
sequence, but some well-known ports are replaced with the names of applications that
typically use them. To see the numbers in all cases, press F14. If you find the port for one of
your instances, look at the State column, in which you should see Listen. This is not proof that
this is a WebSphere administration server and that it is ready. However, if you are familiar with
your configuration and the system is generally reliable, then it is a good indication.
900 or your expected port number in the Local Port column. The ports are in numeric
sequence, but some well-known ports are replaced with the names of applications that
typically use them. To see the numbers in all cases, press F14. If you find the port for one of
your instances, look at the State column, in which you should see Listen. This is not proof that
this is a WebSphere administration server and that it is ready. However, if you are familiar with
your configuration and the system is generally reliable, then it is a good indication.