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Version &oob_version; |
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&oob_table; |
This is the time in days, hours, minutes and seconds since the OOB Server was started.
Only visible if the ShowProcessTime flag is on.
One or more values will be shown. If only one value is shown it is the total CPU time consumed by the OOB server. If two times are shown the first is user time and the second is kernel time. Note that:
when the OOB Server is running multi-threaded any of the CPU times shown include CPU time consumed by the ODBC driver manager, any ODBC drivers loaded and any child processes or threads.
the process time is only updated when the OOB Server is idle. If the OOB Server is extremely busy servicing incoming connections the process time will not be updated.
This is the total number of connections (or attempted connections) to the OOB Server. This will include connections dropped due to no license or insufficient license slots, port scanners or anyone who telnets to the OOB Server ODBC port.
This is the total number of threads or processes that the OOB Server has created during its execution. Connections denied access due to an access control rule or MaxThreadCount/MaxClientConnect being exceeded do not count as the OOB Server will not start a thread/process for these.
This is the total number of active threads or processes the OOB Server has created to handle ODBC connections. However, this number may exceed the actual active count as the OOB Server only looks for exited threads/processes when 5 seconds of no connections has elapsed (this is done to give preference to incoming connections). Note that if MaxThreadCount or MaxClientConnect is set to anything other than 0 then the OOB Server has to reap exited threads/processes every time a new connection arrives. Also note that this is not a limit and may exceed your maximum licensed slots for reasons above.
This is the highest value ever seen in the Active Threads/Processes.
Server up time (in minutes) / Total Thread/Processes.
This is the time of the last ODBC connection.
This is the time of the last ODBC disconnect.
This is the number of different client machines which have connected to the OOB Server (where a client machine is identified by its IP address). You can click on this link to get a list of IP addresses or machine names. Machine names are only displayed if you have ReverseLookup enabled.
This is a link to another page which shows entries from the last audit trail file. As the audit trail file is renamed every day you will also see links to older audit trail files. Graphs of connections per hour and connections per minute are available for each audit file. Note, you only get an audit trail file if AuditODBCAccess is enabled.
This table shows the first 10 DSNs accessed over OOB, the number of times a connection to this DSN has been opened, the total time (in seconds) connections to this DSN have been open, the connections per minute and the average time per connection. Note that the Total Time is concurrent time (i.e. if the same DSN is open twice concurrently for 10 seconds, Total Time shows 20 seconds). Also note that the time for each connection used in calculating the Total Time is rounded up to 5s.