After migrating to new hardware, you might need to change
some configuration settings that could not be updated automatically.
Before you begin
Ensure that you have migrated your server or cluster.
Procedure
- Review your Java™ virtual
machine settings to verify that you are using the recommended heap
sizes. See Java virtual
machine settings. The information at this link applies to IBM® Business Process Manager servers
as well as to WebSphere® Application
Server servers.
- If you used Business Process Choreographer with people
assignment before migrating to new hardware, and you used custom XSL
transformation files or applied changes to default transformations
that are not located in the install_root/ProcessChoreographer/Staff directory,
copy those transformation files from the source system to the target
system.
If you are unsure, on the source system, check
the value of the transformation file path specified in the people
directory configuration. If the transformation file path points to
the install_root/ProcessChoreographer/Staff directory,
any custom transformation in that directory and any customizations
made to the default transformations (EverybodyTransformation.xsl, LDAPTransformation.xsl, SystemTransformation.xsl, VMMTransformation.xsl,
and UserRegistryTransformation.xsl) in that directory
are migrated automatically.
If the transformation file path
specified in the people directory configuration does not point to
install_root/ProcessChoreographer/Staff,
you might have to copy the transformation files from the source system
to the target system to make them available.
Remember: In
a clustered environment, the transformation files must be available
on the deployment manager and on each node that hosts members of the
cluster where Business Process Choreographer is configured. Make sure
that they all use the same version of the transformation file.
- Ensure that all clients and tools will access the new system. If the old host name is not redirected to the new hardware,
update the URL that is used by clients and tools to point to the new
hardware. Consider for example, browser clients, Process Center, Process
Designer, and Integration Designer.