The Stat® Oracle® Agent performs a series of validations when it’s started. The log, by default, is stored in <STAT_HOME>/log. Parameters in the stat.conf specify the log filename and optionally the log directory. With info level logging enabled, the last line of the log file should be read Main processor started if the agent started. For example:
The last line indicates the agent passed all validations and started successfully.
In the section Update the System Maintenance Table , you were instructed to log into the application for the first time using the special SYSTEM user account. This account is the only way to log into Stat® until you define additional users. However, you cannot define additional Stat users until you have configured Stat to process outbound email and have defined a service domain and associated it with the SYSTEM account.
For more information about the SYSTEM account, see the Stat System Administration Guide, Chapter 1, Overview of Stat Administration.
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Go to Maintenance | Stat Central Agent| Email Settings and configure the Stat Central Agent to process outbound email. |
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Go to Maintenance | General | Service Domains and define a default service domain for the SYSTEM account. |
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Go to Maintenance | Security Settings | User Maintenance. |
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Select the SYSTEM user, click Access Information and select the service domain you just created as its default. |
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Stat® requires a set of instructions in order to archive PeopleSoft® objects. These instructions must be loaded using a utility available under the Maintenance menu in Stat. The instructions are contained in the file, psominst.psr, which is installed to the Stat home directory. For more information on the PeopleSoft Object Mover Utility, see the Stat System Administration Guide, Chapter 2, Administrative Utilities.
After you have successfully installed each Stat® component, there remain a number of tasks you need to perform before you can begin to create CSRs and take full advantage of Stat’s change management and version control functionality. These tasks are performed by system administrators and entail specifying values in Stat maintenance tables.
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Service Domains — Service domains allow you to divide your business into logical units. CSRs can only belong to one service domain and cannot be reassigned. The Service Domain table defines all the service domains in the Stat Repository. When first installed, there are no service domains in Stat. You must log into Stat initially with the “System” user ID. Then you can open the maintenance table and define your service domains. |
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Environment Connections and Object Types — Stat provides change management and version control support for PeopleSoft, Oracle Applications, and generic application environments. System Administrators configure and maintain the connections between Stat and the environments defined in whichever platform you are using. In general terms, this is done by specifying in Stat maintenance tables the various database login IDs and passwords, the connection pathways and source directories of the application servers or databases, as well as the types of objects that Stat will support. Stat features a separate maintenance table for establishing connections to PeopleSoft, Oracle Applications, and generic application environments. It also features another table, Object Type Maintenance, where system administrators define the types of objects for which Stat will provide change management and version control support. |
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Migration Paths — Migration paths define sets of environments that objects will be locked across and control the migration of objects from one environment to another. Migration paths must be defined before users can add objects to CSRs or perform any other version control or object migration operation. |
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Users and User Classes — Individuals authorized to use Stat must be defined in the Stat User Maintenance table. This includes assigning them a unique User ID that identifies them in the system and allows them to log in. User classes are logical groupings of security rights based on the functional roles of users. For example, Stat system administrators would typically belong to a user class that allows them to define and edit service domains, whereas most other Stat users would not belong to that class. |
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CSR Types and Statuses — CSR types divide CSRs into categories. They help identify what kind of problem or request the CSR represents. CSR statuses, on the other hand, represent the states a CSR goes through in its lifecycle. CSR types are associated with a set of CSR statuses. This way, when a user creates a CSR of a particular type, the drop down list in the Status field displays only the statuses defined for that type. |
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Customers — The Customer Maintenance table defines all of the customers in the Stat Repository. Customers report the problems or initiate the requests that result in the opening of CSRs. They can be members of client companies or internal employees. |
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