When you run a search, the iConsole caches the results to support faster paging through the results. You can configure how the iConsole handles the search results cache.
To do this, you need to modify values in the WebService registry key on the iConsole application server. Within this registry key, modify the following values:
Type: REG_SZ
Data: Defaults to False. Determines whether reviewers are permitted to run unlimited (or ‘uncapped’) event searches. That is, the iConsole will return all events that match the search criteria, even if the total exceeds the limit specified by the MaximumResultSetSize value (see below).
To enable unlimited event searches, set this registry value to True.
Note: This registry value simply configures the iConsole application server to support unlimited searches; individual reviewers require the ‘Events: Allow searches of unlimited size’ privilege before they run these searches. See the Administration console online help for details; search for ‘privileges’.
Type: REG_DWORD
Data: Defaults to 1,000. Specifies the maximum number of results that can be returned by a search for events. Because search results are cached in memory on the iConsole application server, setting a maximum result limit prevents the cache consuming excessive memory and adversely affecting system performance.
Type: REG_DWORD
Data: Defaults to 5. Specifies how long search parameters (obtained through database stored procedures) are cached for. This enables the iConsole to display the Customize Search screen without making frequent calls to the CA DataMinder database.
Type: REG_DWORD
Data: Defaults to 40. Specifies the result retention period (in minutes) for the event cache on the iConsole application server. Events are flushed from the cache if it is not accessed before this period elapses. The cache period countdown begins as soon as the search results are displayed and restarts each time the iConsole detects a ‘cache access’, such as the user browsing to a different results page or selecting an individual event.
For example, the retention period is set to 30 minutes. If a user runs a search but then does not use the iConsole for 30 minutes, the search results are flushed. If the user subsequently wants to view the results again, they will need to rerun the search.
Next, you modify values in the Web registry key on the iConsole application server. Within this registry key, modify the following values:
Type: REG_DWORD
Data: Defaults to 50. Specifies the number of results that can be processed as part of a bulk review. That is, how many events you can select and then use one of the audit buttons.
You may want to adjust this setting if you are displaying a large number of events on the same page. In this case, also set the registry value SearchResultsPageSize to, for example, 100 or more—see above.
Type: REG_SZ
Data: Defaults to True. Determines whether the iConsole updates the Audit Status column in the list of search results after an event has been reviewed. Setting this to False can speed up switching between events.
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