Hi....

Ok, add me to the list that DOES NOT go looking for trouble when there is no 
indication of any....:) Actually, I have had many circumstances when FDC's get thrown 
on a regular basis but are not indicative of a "real" problem. For consistent ones, I 
would use MQSeries support to at least (hopefully!) verify the potential reasons for 
the FDC's. I have some systems that I have needed to run clean up scripts because the 
FDC's get quite annoying and take up a lot of space. The reasons vary (but are 
basically innocent) and with some diligence and maybe some application clean up work, 
you may be able to stop the causes but in our case, we threw in the towel on a few and 
just use the scripts to clean up.

Thanks....
Dan

-----Original Message-----
From: MQSeries List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Potkay,
Peter M (PLC, IT)
Sent: Thursday, January 08, 2004 12:04 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Do go looking for FDCs when "nothing" is wrong?


I was just poking around on one server, and I happened to find a ton of
FDCs. I went to look at the QA version of this server, and there were FDCs.
The production version - FDCs. I started looking at other unrelated queue
managers - about half had at least one FDC! Some had 20 or 30, some in one
day, other spread out over the years. All are 5.3 CSD04. Both Solaris and
Windows. The worst ones were the queue managers participating in Microsoft
Clusters.

Based on this, I feel like there is a ton of stuff that needs fixing. The
first thing you do when you have major problem is go look for the inevitable
FDC.

BUT, everything seems fine! There are no issues, MQ keeps working, all
application areas are happy.

Do you guys generally go looking for problems by trying to debug FDCs? Maybe
even have monitoring tools alert you anytime any FDC is created anywhere?

Or unless there is a symptom of a problem elsewhere, should I just ignore
them?



Peter Potkay
MQSeries Specialist
The Hartford Financial Services
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
x77906
IBM MQSeries Certified




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