Event Management Configuration › Startup Procedures

Startup Procedures

The CNSMPROC member NSMEMSTR is used to start Event Management. By default, this starts the caiopr, logrdr, stardaemon, ca_calendar, newdaylog, and caidoc processes. Use the CNSMPROC member NSMEMSTP to stop Event Management in an orderly fashion. Both of these jobs run scripts that are in the /cai/nsmem/opr/scripts directory. The scripts can be edited to include only the components necessary to run.

Note the following startup considerations:

• All processes must be started with UID(0), and CAICCI must be active before they are started. To ensure that CAICCI is initialized, you can start Event Management as part of the CAIENF autocmds.
• The stardaemon does not require any additional services.
• The caiopr daemon has the option of using the repository. If the definition of message actions and calendars, or both, are desired, the repository is needed, and must be started before Event Management. Ensure that the STEPLIB environment variable and the CA_OPR_ZOSDB environment variable, in the PROFILE file, is set correctly before starting caiopr.

  If you are using CA OPS/MVS Event Management and Automation exclusively to handle the processing of messages, the repository is not required. The startup of caiopr can receive some warning messages concerning the connection to the repository and that the messages cannot be reloaded, but caiopr continues processing typically and the messages can be ignored.

• The user ID assigned to Event Management must be UID(0). This is required to be able to switch a user from the Event Management user ID to the user ID of the client signed on. This prevents the client from being able to issue commands they would typically not be allowed to enter for the CA NSM console.
• To start the SNMP trap listener, catrapd, locate the following line in the /cai/nsmem/opr/scripts/emstart file and remove the pound sign (#) from the beginning of the line:

  #unicntrl start snmp
  

  When finished, the line appears as follows:

  unicntrl start snmp