SAP System Availability Monitor
Adding a system to the SAP monitor
SAP System Availability Monitor
Adding a system to the SAP monitor

From a telnet session:

sign on to oramon

su – monadm (note you may have to su – first…)
execute the following script, this will prompt for information:
./addsys2mon

Create entries for SAP monitor
System ID (PXZ) : ASH
Geography (Global) : global
Description (CRM Dev.) : test system
Node ID (spn123c) : spn666c
Client Number (001) : 090
System Number (99) : 99

once system number has been added, the following will appear:
=== Using the following information ===

SAP SID : ASH
Geography : global
Description : test system
Node ID : spn666c
Client no. : 090
Sytem Number: 99

Do you wish to create an entry with these details (y/n) :
enter y or n as appropriate (n will discard entry)
If you entered y, an SQL script will run and add the entries into the database with a user ID of sapmon and a password of rhu8ar85
Creating additional nodes for a system
To create additional nodes for the system, the SQL script /cob/bin/addanode.sql can be used from an SQL session. You will need to start an SQL session as user sapmon (password ‘p’ word). The script doesn’t loop, so it needs to be run once per additional node you want to add.
SQL> @/cob/bin/addanode
Enter SAP SID : ASH
Enter node ID : spn999c
note: this script will leave you at an SQL> prompt, enter quit to close
Setup SAP user ID and password
Once this has been done, the user needs to be created in the SAP system and the password set. Remember to log on and off with this user to change the initial password (so make sure the initial password ISN’T rhu8ar85 !)
Add new data to Ops monitor (or refreshing data)
Now the data needs to be added to the monitor, so use the LoadData button on the monitor GUI to refresh the system/node list.
Disabling a system on the monitor
Occasionally, it may be useful to turn off monitoring on a particular system. To do this, start an SQL session as sapmon and run the following script:
SQL> @/cob/bin/setmon2no
Enter SAP SID to disable on monitor : ASH
this will update the check flag on the database, so again, the Ops monitor needs to be refreshed.
Enabling a system on the monitor
If a system has had monitoring “turned off” it can be re-enabled from an SQL session using the following script:
SQL> @/cob/bin/setmon2yes
Enter SAP SID to enable on monitor : ASH
this will update the check flag on the database, so again, the Ops monitor needs to be refreshed.

Please note that both of these will leave you at an SQL> prompt, so type quit to exit