Use this page to view a list of the communications processes and service listeners registered for the currently selected server. From this page you can also:
Use this group of fields to apply filters to the list of listeners so that you can just view a subset.
Choose an option for filtering by status:
Check this to indicate that this communications process is started automatically when the enterprise server starts.
Click this to see detailed information about the listener activity on this enterprise server. The information is shown in a new window. You can click this only if the enterprise server is started.
Changes into Stop or Start when the enterprise server is started.
Click this to stop the communications process and all its listeners. You can click this only if the enterprise server is started, the communications process is started, and this communications process is not Communications Process 1.
Click this to start the communications process and all its listeners. You can click this only if the enterprise server is started, the communications process is not started, and this communications process is not Communications Process 1.
Click this to create a new communications process by copying this one.
Click this to delete this communications process. If a server only has one communications process you cannot delete it.
Click this to edit configurable settings for this communications process.
Shows the number of listeners owned by this communications process.
Shows the internal address used by the communications process for communicating with other components of the enterprise server. The format is:
Under the network address is the DNS-resolved TCP/IP hostname.
Shows the current status of the communications process. The possible statuses are:
Shows the time that the communications process's current status was last updated; this time is local to the machine where the Directory Server is running.
Shows information about the most recent event that occurred on this communications process.
Shows the version string of the communications process. This consists of three elements in decreasing order of significance: major version, minor version, build version. This can be used to distinguish between communications processes of the same name.
Shows the network address used by the listener to accept incoming client requests. The format is:
Under the network address is the DNS-resolved TCP/IP hostname.
Shows the current status of the service listener. The possible statuses are:
Blocked | The listener is started when the server starts, but it does not accept client requests. |
Disabled | The listener is stopped and is therefore not available to any client |
Invalid | An error has occurred such that it has not been possible to set the status to any other value |
Not responding | The listener status is unknown because the server it is registered with is not responding to the server monitor |
Started | The server listener is running. |
Stopped | The listener is stopped. |
Start Pending | The SSL-enabled communications process is waiting for you to enter a password to give access to its private key. Less commonly, a password may also be required to give access to its certificate. To do this, click Authorize. On the page that appears in a second browser, enter the password (leave the certificate password blank unless it's required) and click Set Passphrases. Then close that browser. |
Shows the time that the listener's current status was last updated; this time is local to the machine where the Directory Server is running.
Shows information about the most recent event that occurred on this listener.
Shows optional textual configuration information that determines the start-up and run-time behavior of the listener. For details of the entries, see the section Configuration Information in the chapter Communications Processes and Service Listeners in your Configuration and Administration Guide.
Shows an optional text description of the listener, for example, its purpose and owner.