You can use the msmon monitoring program to monitor the message server at operating system level.
The msmon program offers the same functions at operating system level as the message server monitor in AS ABAP (transaction SMMS).
You have access to the host on which the message server of your SAP system is running and you can log on there with user <sid>adm.
The call of the message server monitor without arguments displays the permitted arguments and options:
Usage msmon
pf=<profile> : profile to connect to server
name=<SID> : SID get server/host from DEFAULT.PFL
[-mshost mshost] : msg server host
[-msserv msserv] : msg server services
[-customer] : enable customer mode
Under this:
q - quit
m - menu
->
As a rule you use q to quit the message server monitor and m to get to the menu (next level up).
After you have called msmon with the system ID, the profile, or the host/port of the message server, you get a list of the application servers logged on to the message server.
If you then enter m and press Return, you reach the main menu:
Menu Option |
Meaning |
---|---|
1 : display client list |
Displays the list of logged on application servers – as on the initial screen. |
2 : display hardware id |
Displays the hardware keys of the host. |
3 : security menu |
Jumps to a security submenu. Each application server has a security name that it sends to the message server at the start. You can find out this name from the server name (1) or from the IP address and port number (2). |
4 : statistics menu |
You can activate, display, deactivate, or reset message server statistics here. |
5 : server parameter |
The most important profile parameters of the message server are displayed here. More information: Message Server Parameters |
6 : server release information |
Outputs release information for the message server. |
7 : expert menu |
Takes you to the menu for experts. |
8 : connect to server |
You can directly establish or cancel the connection of msmon to the message server here. |
9 : disconnect from server |
|
11 : display logon group list |
Displays the logon groups. More information: lgtst Test Program |
12 : display logon group list with snc |
Displays the logon groups with SNC. More information: lgtst Test Program |
13 : group logon data |
Displays data for a logon group. |
14 : group logon data with SNC |
Displays data for a logon group with SNC. |
15 : group logon data with LB |
Displays data for a logon group: IP address, port, release, and whether RFC load balancing is active for this group. More information. lgtst Test Program. |
16 : group logon data with LB and SNC |
Same as for groups with SNC. |
17 : free memory of logon data |
The allocated memory for this logon group is released (expert function). |
18 : force reread of logon data |
The logon data is checked by the message server at regular intervals. With this you can force a new import. |
19 : counter menu |
Counter menu (expert function). |
+ : increase trace |
Increases the trace level. |
- : decrease trace |
Decreases the trace level. |
If you use the option –customer when you call msmon, a different menu appears.
Menu Option |
Meaning |
---|---|
1 : display client list |
See above |
2 : display hardware id |
See above |
3 : display server parameter |
See point 5 above. |
4 : change server parameter |
You can change parameters online (provided they are set up as dynamically modifiable). Note Note that the changes are lost when you call the program again. You have to make permanent changes in the profile file. End of the note. |
5 : display server release information |
See point 6 above. |
6 : display logon group list |
See point 11 above. |
7 : display logon group list with snc |
See point 12 above. |
8 : dump network buffer |
Writes error messages to the dev_ms trace file. More information: Message Server Monitor, Expert Functions |
9 : reset network buffer |
Reset host name buffer |
10 : reset trace file |
Resets the dev_ms trace file. |
+ : increase trace |
See above |
- : decrease trace |
See above |