M i C R o S O f T transaction processing server
Introduction M i C R O S O F T Transaction Server (Microsoft Transaction Server, M T S) develops from an accessory part of Windows NT to the core part of the Windows 2000 operating system. M T S allows COM (Component Object Model, component object model) components to participate in special database operations named transaction processing. Transaction processing has a very important capability: If there is a problem during the transaction operation, it can be transparently restored to the previous state. M T s uses a user interface of the resource manager, but it saves most of the information in the registry. M T s is composed of a package (a set of C O M server components), which not only has a complex new security system named role (R O L E S), but also allows remote installation of the M T S package assembly.
The MTS package M T S package is composed of one or more M t S components involved in the transaction. The component is a C O m server, which is specifically written in order to interact with M T s. The package is created using the user interface of the M T S manager. The M t S package includes the following elements:. Name (Global Unique Identifiers) is special, represents a hexadecimal string of the system name. The GUID value in the registry is surrounded by the curly brackets, for example {9 7 6 9 0 9 E 1 - 6 5 0 D - 11 D 3 - B 7 EF-0 E 0 2 9 1 6 C 4 2 4} This is called a registry format. The G u i d you get from the developer may not include these characters, but it is independent of the rest of the G u I D value. Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Related Components (COM server in the package lists its GUID). Related roles (name of the security role used by the MTS security system). System management settings (such as permissions change and delete). System settings (such as privileges and Memory management). COM settings (such as transaction status and thread mode)
The security role is different from Windows NT / 2000, which uses a combination of username / password or uses system S i D (S e c u R I T Yi D E N T I f i E R, the security identifier) value, while M T s uses text-based security systems, which is a role. The role is saved in the registry and combines the G u i d, the text name, the username, and the S i D value. When a component wants to verify that its user account should have a certain level of access, the program code calls the A P i function, and the program code is inquiry if the M T S is the current user being listed as part of the role. If so, the application continues to execute; otherwise, the error handling is performed.
Remote installation M t S can be remotely installed or remotely accessed. In any case, a special registry entry will be added to allow M T: MT S records the position placed in the actual binary code. The M t s manager can export a special file that automatically configures M t s on the remote machine so that it can be connected to the M t S device at runtime.
The core of the MTS component M T s is composed of using its components. These components are C O M software elements, they have the following unique features: Component D L: All C O M components of M T L must have a D l (within the process) server to support them. The name and path of the server are stored in the registry while C O m and M T are used. Component Interfaces: Each M t S component supports one or more C O M interfaces. C O m Use the interface to serve its client. Each interface has a unique G u I D value (a string of hexadecimal numbers), which ensures that the interface is unique to all machines. Component Methods: The interface of each C O M component of M T s supports a set of functions called method. These functions have a normal text name that can be used by the client of M T S component and provides services for M T S. Positioning MTS installation files
A registry setting for system administrators specifies the location installed when M T s is installed. To access this registry key, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to position to S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O SETUP sub-item. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Position the entry to the value install path. Verify that the M t s file is indeed located in M T s, if necessary, if necessary, use the string editor to reset the entry.
Positioning MTS source file
A registry setting for system administrators specifies where M T S and Windows 2000 expects to find the source file (for update or reinstall). To access this registry key, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to position to S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O SETUP sub-item. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Position the entry of the value source path. The value source path is set when installed. If the source file is found in another place, you can use the string editor to change this entry.
Determine the version number of the installed MTS
A registry setting for system administrators specify the version number of M T S (if it is destroyed, the system failure) is caused. To access this registry key, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O F T WA R E / M I C R O SETUP / ProductVe R S I O N sub item. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Position the entry of the value M a J o R or M I N O R and compare it with the expected information. The suggests M a J O R and M i N o r are hexadecimal, and version 1 is represented as 0 x 1 0 0 0, and version 2 is represented as 0 x 2 0 0 0. The version number M i N O r is the currently installed version of the joint number, but it is not currently used. Determine if a MTS component is installed
A registry setting for system administrators specify the version number of M T S (if it is destroyed, the system failure) is caused. To access this registry key, you can modify the registry with the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O F T Wa R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Components. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d (a unique hexadecimal value string) of the components in the quotes. View the sub-list of components until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the component is installed; if you are not found, the component is lost, you must reinstall using the M t s manager user interface.
Locate a type library for an installed MTS component
A registry setting for system administrators specify that the type library used by the installed M T S component (M T s requires it when accessible by Visual Basic and J a V A application. To find the path to the type library file used by a M t S component, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O F T Wa R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Components. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d (a unique hexadecimal value string) of the components in the quotes. View the sub-list of components until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the component is installed; if you are not found, the component is lost, you must reinstall using the M t s manager user interface. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. Locate an entry to Value Ty P E L I B to make sure it is for this component. If not, use a string editor to change the path (if needed, and file name) to the correct value. Determine if the transaction processing attribute of a MTS component is set correctly
A registry setting for a particularly useful to system administrators saves a transaction requirement for a component (managing user interface settings via M T s). To view the transaction requirements of a component, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O F T Wa R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Components. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d (a unique hexadecimal value string) of the components in the quotes. View the sub-list of components until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the component is installed; if you are not found, the component is lost, you must reinstall using the M t s manager user interface. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. The entries of the value TR a N S A C T I O N are positioned to ensure that it is the value required for the selected component. If the setting of TR a N S A C T I O n is incorrect, use a string editor to change this setting to the value you want. Table 1 7 - 1 shows the available TR A N S A C T I O N value and their peer of the user interface in M T s. Table 17-1 MTS TR AnsAction Registry Entry Value Value User Interface Piece NOT Supported This component does not support transaction Requires New This component requires a new transaction S UPPORTED This component supports transactions Processing, but do not necessarily require r equired that component requires a transaction, but does not necessarily require a new transaction to determine a thread mode of a MTS component.
A registry setting for system administrators specifies the thread mode supported by the component (this has great impact on performance because components that can be used in multithreaded environments without generating the problem can be simultaneously Do not have to wait for another process that is copied using the component to end). To view thread mode supported by a component, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O F T Wa R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Components. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d (a unique hexadecimal value string) of the components in the quotes. View the sub-list of components until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the component is installed; if you are not found, the component is lost, you must reinstall using the M t s manager user interface. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. The entries are positioned to the value T H R e a d i n g M D e l to ensure that it is the value required for this component (see information provided by the document or developer). If the setting of T H R e a D i N g M D E L is incorrect, use a string editor to change this setting to the required value. Table 1 7 - 2 shows the available T H R E A D I N g M o D e l value, and the value is described. Table 17-2 MTS THREADING M ODEL Registration Table Entry Value Value Note S Ingle This component does not support thread a Partment This component supports thread b ─ This component supports thread, but no components do not fail f REE This component needs to be utilized Thread work acquires a programming identifier string of MTS components
A registry setting for system administrators Special use of the progid (Programmatic Identification String, programming identification string) used by the Visual Basic application. To access this registry setting, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O F T Wa R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Components. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d (a unique hexadecimal value string) of the components in the quotes. View the sub-list of components until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the component is installed; if you are not found, the component is lost, you must reinstall using the M t s manager user interface. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. Locate the entries of Value P R O G i D to ensure that it is the value required for this component (see information provided by document or developer). If the setting of P R O G i D is incorrect, use a string editor to change this setting to the required value. Positioning folders that have been installed in MTS packages
A registry setting for system administrators specify that M T S wants to use the package to use the package to use the directory. To view the path name of this directory, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Positioning the tree control using the left window to the S O F T WA R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Localc O m P U t eR / [Computer Name] is the name of the local computer. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Locate the entry to the value package Directory. If the value of the Package Directory does not specify the directory actually used by the package, use the string to change its value.
Positioning the folder used by remote MTS components
A registry setting for a particularly useful for system administrators specifies the location of the MT S wants to use to save the directory of remote component information. To access this registry key, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Positioning the tree control using the left window to the S O F T WA R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Localc O m P U t eR / [Computer Name] is the name of the local computer. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Position the entry to the value Remote Components. If the value of the Remote Components does not specify the directory actually used by the remote component, use the string to change its value. Determine the Oracle DLL used by MTS
One registry setting for system administrators is listed in the DLL that provides the O racle feature that provides MTS is being used (it is one of the two main relationship database management systems that support MTS) (if the listed DLL is incorrect Then, it will be inexplicably wrong). To access this registry key, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Positioning the tree control using the left window to the S O F T WA R E / M I C R O S O F T / Transaction Server / Localc O m P U t eR / [Computer Name] is the name of the local computer. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) The entries of the value O R a C L e s Q L1 B and O R A c L e x a l i b are located. Make sure that their value is correct for M T s (there is an introduction in the document of M T S). If not, determine that the DLL listed in these two values is in the system (using the existing path to view the path), if in the system, use the string editor to change the entries in the value to the correct value; Otherwise, reinstall O racle and reinstall the MTS.
Determine the user ID of the MTS package
One registry setting for the particularly useful for the system administrator is the U Ser ID value of the specific server in the MTS application (ie the account required to run the server, otherwise it can only run the server by fake or some other ways to change the SID): 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. Locate the entries of the value u s e R I D to ensure that it is the value required for the selected package (see the information provided by the document or developer). If the value of u s e R I D is incorrect, use a string editor to change it to the required value. Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Determine if a MTS package is a system package
A registry setting for system administrators specifically pointed out if a MTS package has become a system package (this has an important impact on its behavior, because the system package runs under the system account, so many security protection can be bypassed Measures). To see if a M t package is a system package, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. Locate an entry to the value S Y S-t E M to ensure that it is the value required for the package (see information provided by the document or developer). If the value of the S Y S-t e m is incorrect, use a string editor to change it to the required value (Y or N). Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Determine if a MTS package is enabled
A registry setting for system administrators is specifically useful to indicate whether a M t package enables security check. To see if a MT S package is enabled, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. The entry positioned to the value S e c u R i t y e n A b L e d, ensuring that it is the value required for the package (see information provided by the document or developer). If the value of S e c u R i t y e n is incorrect, use a string editor to change it to the required value (Y or N). Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Allow MTS to close a MTS package that is no longer needed
One registry setting for system administrators specifically uses whether M T s can remove them from memory when MT S can be stored in the package. To access this registry setting, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select Run. Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. The entry positioned to the value n e v E R S H U t D O W n, ensuring that it is the value required for the package (see information provided by the document or developer). If the value of n e v E R S H U t D × is incorrect, use a string editor to change it to the required value (Y or N). Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Prohibit deletion MTS package
A registry setting control for system administrators specially useful is: Whether anyone is allowed to delete the package via the M T S system administrator user interface. To access this registry setting, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select Run. Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. Locate the entry to Value D E L E TE E A B L E to ensure that it is the value required for the package (see information provided by the document or developer). If the value of D e l e t e A B L E is incorrect, use a string editor to change it to the required value (Y or N). Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. WARNING If you make a component can be deleted, it can be deleted by managing scripts through a user interface. If you can't delete a component, you can delete only if the registry setting is changed (directly modified or modified by the user interface, but the system administrator) can be deleted. No change in MTS package
One registry setting for the system administrator is specifically useful to indicate whether the elements in the package can be changed. To access this registry setting, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select Run. Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. 5) Click the child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. Locate the entry to the value C H a N g e a b L E to ensure that it is the value required for the package (see information provided by the document or developer). If the value of C H a N g e a b L e is incorrect, use a string editor to change it to the required value (Y or N). Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. WARNING If you make a component can be deleted, it can be deleted by managing scripts through a user interface. If you can't delete a component, you can delete only if the registry setting is changed (directly modified or modified by the user interface, but the system administrator) can be deleted. Determine the name of the MTS component role
A registry setting for a particularly useful for system administrators help determine the text name of the M t s security role assigned to a package. These values must match the values you want to use in the internal code of the program, otherwise the program cannot detect if a specified user is in such a role and rejects normal operation. To access this registry setting, you can modify the registry with the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. Repeat this process for each selected package, check the role's GUID value (obtained through the "Property" dialog box in the system administrator user interface, just like a role ID); if this GUID entry is not found, Then you have to use the MTS administrator to recreate this Role entry for this component. 5) Click the second child selected in step 4 and display its value in the right window. Locate an entry to the value n a m e to ensure that it is the value required by the Role ID (see information provided by the document or developer). If the value of n a m e is incorrect, use a string editor to change it to the required value. Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Determine users allocated to a MTS role
A registry setting for system administrators Special use specify which Windows 2000 username is considered a member of a M t s security role (determined by M T s automatically using the application's S i D token). To see a Windows 2000 username belonging to a M t s security role, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. Repeat this process for each selected package, check the role's GUID value (obtained through the "Property" dialog box in the system administrator user interface, just like a role ID); if this GUID entry is not found, Then you have to use the MTS manager to recreate this role entry for this component. 5) Click the second child selected in step 4, display its value in the right window; then, the U S E R S child item is turned on. A list of items should appear, it is a username assigned to the user of R O L E. You can add your username using the M T s management program user interface. Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Determine if a COM server has been assigned to the MTS package
A registry setting for the particularly useful for the system administrator includes a G u I d value for a C O M server that supports M T s, and indicates whether the server is part of a M t package. To access this registry value, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. 5) Get the g u i d of the components in the quotes (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the component is currently installed in the package; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Determine if the role is allowed to access the MTS package
A registry setting for system administrators is specifically useful to determine which M t s security role can access a specified M t package. To access this registry setting, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select Run. Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. Repeat this process for each selected package, check the role's GUID value (obtained through the "Property" dialog box in the system administrator user interface, just like a role ID); if this GUID entry is not found, Then you have to use the MTS manager to recreate this role entry for this component. 5) If g U I D is locating the role in the child of the package, the R O L e is allowed to access this package; otherwise, the R O L E does not allow access to this package, and you must use the M T s Manager user interface to allow it to access. Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Determine if the role is allowed to access the MTS component
A registry setting for system administrators is particularly useful to determine which M t s security role can access a M t S component in the package. To access this registry setting, you can set the registry following the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O f T Wa R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Packages sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) Get the G u I d of the package in quotation marks (a unique hexadecimal value string). View the list of children's sub-items until you find the child that matches the value you choose. If you find a matching child, the package is installed; if you don't find it, the package is lost, you must use the M t s management program user interface to reinstall. Repeat this process for each selected package, check the role's GUID value (obtained through the "Property" dialog box in the system administrator user interface, just like a role ID); if this GUID entry is not found, Then you have to use the MTS manager to recreate this role entry for this component. 5) If G u I d of the role is found in the subkey of the component, the role is allowed to access the interface of this component; otherwise, the role does not allow an interface to access this component, and you must use the M t s management program user interface to allow it to access. Tip You can get the g u i d of the package by selecting packets and displays its Properties dialog in the M T S System Administrator User Interface. A package ID is identified in the General tab, which is the G u I d you need. Determine the computer added to a MTS system
A registry setting for the specific useful system administrator lists all the computers currently available in M T S. To see which computers can be used by M T S, you can follow the steps below: 1) Open the Start menu and select "Run". Click the "Browse" button to start navigation until the root directory of Wi N D O W S2 0 0 0 (usually W I N N T) is found. Go to the S Y S t e m directory and find R E G E D T 3 2. E X E, select it to the dialog and click the "OK" button. The Registry Editor is launched, and all configuration units are displayed in different laminate windows, respectively. 2) Select "Window" menu item H k e y _ L O c a l _ m a c h i n e, its sub-window display. Maximize this window for use. 3) Use the tree control of the left window to locate the S O F T WA R E / M I C R O S O f T / Transaction Server / Computers sub. Click this subkey to select it, display its value in the right window. 4) All computers currently supported by MTS are displayed as sub-items, and the child name is its computer name. If you do not find a specific computer (or its name is incorrect), you can reinstall it using the M T SF management program user interface.
Determine if a component has been remotely added to a MTS system
