Common Questions on Argent Job Scheduling
Active Directory
The Argent Job Scheduler security implementation is fully-compliant with Active Directory
User accounts and passwords used by Job Scheduler are defined through Windows tools
Argent Job Scheduler does not have a separate or private mechanism to define user accounts or passwords
Fail Over Procedure
Customers can easily configure alternate Argent Queue Engine servers to be selected if a given Queue Engine server fails
Argent Job Scheduler has a failover/failback methodology requiring two separate machines
Argent Job Scheduler is installed on both machines with configuration values to control whether the server is operating in a primary or a secondary role
When a failover outage occurs on the primary machine, the secondary server takes over and continues running jobs
SNMP Flags
Argent Job Scheduler does not use SNMP
Argent Job Scheduler does not expose an SNMP MIB
Customers that want to check on the status/health of an Argent Queue Engine server, for example, should strongly consider Argent’s AT technology
Argent Job Scheduler servers and Argent Queue Engine servers can be discovered by SNMP crawlers
Triggers
Triggers are a way to change the functionality of a SQL-compliant database
Argent Job Scheduler does not use any triggers in the database schema
Argent does not support customers adding triggers to the Argent Job Scheduler tables
Virtual Machines
Argent does not recommend using Virtual Machines for critical production products such as the Argent Job Scheduler and the Argent Queue Engine
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