SAS 9.4 server startup order

In Linux / Unix OS we normally use sas.servers to start the services. The script in the background follows an order to start the services. It is important to follow the order to run the services correctly. In this post we can see what is the order to start / stop and to generate the sas.servers script. It is not really required to memorize the order because SAS provide an utility to create the sas.servers script automatically which will start / stop the service in order.

Starting order
SAS Metadata server
Olap server
SAS object spawner
SAS / SHARE server
SAS / connect spawner
SAP table server
SAP remote services
SAS deployment tester server

Stopping will be the same in reverse.

How to create sas.server script?
We can create sas.server script by using generate_boot_script.sh. if you have made any changes to your environment like adding a new server or spawner we can use the script to generate new sas.server.

You can use the script even if you have removed the spanner or change the location of server log.

Comments

How to create library for Oracle in SAS?

In this article, you will get details about creating a new library using SAS Management Console. Here, I have provided the procedure for creating library for Oracle database. However, the steps will be same for other databases like SQL server, Teradata etc. Creating connection to Oracle database: To create library, you must first create a connection to Oracle database in your host machine. Host machine is the physical location where your SAS platform is installed. Details like Oracle database hostname/IP address and DSN/SID name is needed. Those details should be entered in tsnnames.ora file. For more details check this article Creating library in SAS Management Console: The steps for creating library for Oracle using SAS Management Console (SMC) can used for other database like SQL Server, My SQL etc. New library wizard: Expand Data Library Manager plug-in, right click on the Libraries and click New Library to start library wizard. You will be asked

SAS - CLI error trying to establish connection

Issue: User asked me to make a database connectivity to SQL Server. They provided following details SQL server hostname and ip address Database/DSN name Username Password I made entry in ODBC.ini file. You know, SQL Server entries were made in ODBC.ini and Oracle entries were made in TNS.ora file. Everything went fine, took back up of odbc.ini, made entry and saved the file. So to test this connection I ran the libname statement in SAS Enterprise Guide 6.1. It throwed following error. Error Message: My DB team showed that they are able to login 14 GOPTIONS ACCESSIBLE; 15 LIBNAME test ODBC DATASRC=SGE_DS SCHEMA=VST USER=sales PASSWORD=XXXXXXXXX; ERROR: CLI error trying to establish connection: [SAS/ACCESS to SQL Server][ODBC SQL Server Legacy Driver][SQL Server]Login failed for user 'sales'. Solution: First I suspected that Login failed for user 'sales' meant the password provided by DB team was wrong. They responded that they were able to login wi

Insufficient authorization to access PIPE error in SAS EG

Issue: When I tried to run SAS code in SAS Enterprise Guide it throws following errors: ERROR: Insufficient authorization to access PIPE. ERROR: Error in the FILENAME statement. Screenshot of error: Solution: This error occurs when you try to run OS commands in SAS code. To run the OS commands in SAS code you need to enable XCMD option. You check it in SAS Management Console by following below steps. Open SMC -> Expand Servers -> Expand In SASApp , expand Logical Workspace Server -> right click on Workspace Server. Click properties -> option tab -> advanced options -> launch properties. Check whether Allow XCMD is checked. The issue arises if the Allow XCMD is not checked. In above image, Allow XCMD option is not checked. It should be checked to run OS commands from SAS code. In Unix /Linux machines, this XCMD option can be enabled by using system option XCMD in sasv9 config file or workspaceserver.sh script file. Us

SAS Platform Admin Blog

Search This Blog