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Excerpt

The introduction of the JobScheduler Operating Center (JOC) Cockpit brings the following architecture:

  • The JOC Cockpit is accessible with any standard browser from a number of end user devices including tablets.
  • The JOC Cockpit makes use of a web service architecture and is installed separately from a JobScheduler Master.
  • The JobScheduler REST Web Service provides the necessary information for the JOC Cockpit as well as handling the communication with JobScheduler Masters.

The Web Service can be addressed by any number of JOC Cockpit instances and by external programs such as ERP applications.

 

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  • Authentication and Authorization: The Web Services use an LDAP Directory for authentication, authorization is carried out against role-based group permissions data held on the WebServices server. This means that user access to particular resources can be restricted.
  • Multiple GUI instances: The JobScheduler Web Services can be accessed by more than one JOC Cockpit, so that, for example, an operator situated in a remote site can carry routine tasks at the same time as an administrator in the server room is configuring maintenance procedures.
  • 3rd Party Applications: External applications such as ERP systems can also access the Web Services and, for example, start jobs when they provide the correct authentication and authorization.
  • Multi-Client Capability: Any number of JobScheduler Masters can be controlled via the Web Services as long as they are located in the same network.
  • Job Status and History: JobScheduler Masters record operational information in a database - this information can be called up from the JOC Cockpit via the Web Services.
  • Security: The architecture restricts direct user access to the JobScheduler Web Service. Only the Web Service has access to the JobSchedulers themselves.
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Technical Details

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