Is it necessary to have a separate Microsoft IIS server for every IBM TRIRIGA application server?
It is not a requirement to have a separate Microsoft IIS server for every IBM TRIRIGA application server. Your IT team should determine if this is something that they want or need to do.
[Admin: To see other related posts, use the IIS tag.]
I added a new date field, cstReminderDateDA, to a custom business object. For existing records, there is a requirement that cstReminderDate be set to the value of an existing date field (cstDueDateDA) minus 30 days, i.e. cstReminderDateDA = (cstDueDateDA – 30). This would be pretty straightforward, except that both cstReminderDateDA and cstDueDateDA are stored as numeric fields in our Microsoft SQL Server database. How do I populate cstReminderDateDA?
IBM TRIRIGA stores the date as epoch time. See the following wiki link explaining this. If you do some searching, you will find some functions available for SQL Server for data calculations.
[Admin: To see other related posts, use the Epoch Time tag.]
I made a big import of data in TRIRIGA, but the resources were not enough to proceed. So I have to stop TRIRIGA and truncate all events to stop the import. But now, the database log never stops growing and crashing the database. Is there a way to clean up and make TRIRIGA stable?
If this is Microsoft SQL Server, this may be related to the following SQL Server defect: SQL Server crashes when the log file of tempdb database is full in SQL Server 2012 or SQL Server 2014.
[Admin: To see other related posts, use the SQL tag or “sql server” search phrase.]
Is anyone having issues publishing CAD drawings via IBM TRIRIGA Platform 3.5.2, CAD Integrator 12.1.6, and Windows 10 OS? The support compatibility matrix mentions support for IBM TRIRIGA 3.5.2 with Windows 10 OS, but it doesn’t specifically mention that CAD Integrator 12.1.6 is supported by Windows 10 OS.
IBM TRIRIGA CI 12.1.6 with Windows 10 OS is supported and should publish without issue.
[Admin: To see other related posts, use the Integrator tag.]
Several TRIRIGA users are receiving HTTP 413 errors (“Entity too large” from IIS) under Internet Explorer 10 (IE10). The problem may be caused by a very large page that is exceeding the size of the browser’s cache…
In an effort to fix this issue, the uploadReadAheadSize (IIS) was increased from the default of 48K up to 128K, and the responseBufferLimit (webconfig) from the default of 4M to 16M. We also attempted to clear the browser cache. None of these changes resolved the problem. Finally, we identified a very large page that was exceeding the size of the browser’s cache limitation.
To resolve the problem, increase the size of the browser cache. For Internet Explorer 10, navigate to Settings > Internet Options, select Settings in the “Browsing History” section, then select the “Caches and Databases” tab. The default value might be 10 MB. After increasing it to 25 MB, there were no further problems.
[Admin: To see other related posts, use the Internet Explorer tag or Browser tag.]
The most critical aspect of all production systems is being able to ensure high-availability in case of critical failures. The traditional approach was to operate a disaster recovery site and fail-over clusters. This requires 24×7 maintenance and monitoring activities and adds the significant costs for hardware, software, and human resources engaged. Due to this, many companies opt-out of having the high-availability for their EAM system.
Thankfully, there is a new option with database-as-a-service (DBaaS) offerings being provided by all major database vendors. Providing a high-availability system for 10,000 users can now be achieved by filling the single web form. You will then be provided with a database service that is available 24×7 and all maintenance, monitoring, and backup activities are automated in the background.
We tested DBaaS offerings from several vendors such as Amazon, Microsoft, and Oracle and found all of them being able to deliver on their promise. Although some products like IBM Maximo and IBM TRIRIGA are not officially certified for these platforms, we managed to successfully migrate several clients to a DBaaS database on Oracle and MS SQL Server…
[Admin: To see other related posts, use the High Availability tag or SaaS tag.]
I have two questions:
[Admin: This post is related to the 03.15.16 post, 05.04.15 post, and 01.24.15 post about sending BIRT reports via email.]
