02-09-2005
This seems like a very generic question. Do you have something specific you are looking for, a situation you aren't sure how to handle?
Programmers usually need the System Administrator to configure system parameters for 3rd party database servers (/etc/system) and to configure filesystem or disks for use by the application. Most of the applications should be run by a userid other than root (although this isn't always the case). System Administrators and programmers usually work together to get the server running at the best possible for what they have. Monitoring applications and log files by both will help them understand what may be needed in the future as far as hardware requirements.
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envmond(8) System Manager's Manual envmond(8)
NAME
envmond - Environmental Monitoring daemon
SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/envmond
DESCRIPTION
Environmental Monitoring provides a means of detecting system threshold conditions, that if exceeded, could result in a loss of data or
damage to the system itself. Using the envmond daemon, thresholds levels can be checked and corrective action can ensue before any damage
occurs.
The envmond daemon performs the following: Queries the system for exceeded threshold levels. Broadcasts a message to users warning of high
threshold conditions or fan failure, and suggests corrective action. Sends a message to users when a high temperature condition has been
resolved. Notifies all users that an orderly shutdown is to be initiated if recovery is not possible.
To enable Environmental Monitoring, the envmond daemon must be started during the system boot, but after the eSNMP and Server System MIB
agents have started. Before starting Environmental Monitoring, a system check is performed. If the system hardware does not support Envi-
ronmental Monitoring, the envmond daemon and Server System MIB are not started.
You can customize, start, and stop the envmond daemon using the envconfig utility. For more information, see the envconfig reference page.
FILES
A database that contains the values of the Environmental Monitoring variables.
SEE ALSO
Commands: envconfig(8)
envmond(8)