Home
HCL Workload Automation
Welcome to the HCL Workload Automation documentation, where you can find information about how to install, maintain, and use HCL Workload Automation. The documentation has been updated for HCL Workload Automation Version 10.2.
User's Guide and Reference
Managing objects in the plan - conman
Conman commands
Stopmon

HCL Workload Automation
Welcome to the HCL Workload Automation documentation, where you can find information about how to install, maintain, and use HCL Workload Automation. The documentation has been updated for HCL Workload Automation Version 10.2.
- Planning and Installation
- User's Guide and Reference
  - HCL Workload Automation
  - Understanding basic processes and commands
  - Configuring the job environment
  - Managing the production cycle
  - Using workload service assurance
    Workload service assurance is an optional feature that provides the means to flag jobs as mission critical for your business and to ensure that they are processed in a timely manner. Using this function benefits your scheduling operations personnel by enhancing their ability to meet defined service levels.
  - Customizing your workload using variable tables
    This chapter introduces the concept of variable tables to group global parameters, from now on called variables, to customize your workload.
  - Condition-based workload automation
  - Running event-driven workload automation
  - Defining objects in the database
  - Managing objects in the database - composer
  - Managing workload applications
    Workload applications can be created and then exported so that they can be shared with other HCL Workload Automation environments. In the new environment, the workload application can be subsequently updated, replaced, or deleted.
  - Managing objects in the plan - conman
  - Using Orchestration Query Language from command line
    You can use the essential Orchestration Query Language keywords and syntax to effectively write queries from command line.
  - Orchestration CLI
  - Monitoring HCL Workload Automation
    Using internal and third-party tools to monitor HCL Workload Automation
  - Extending HCL Workload Automation capabilities
    You can extend HCL Workload Automation capabilities by integrating with third-party products. This integration allows you to easily start HCL Workload Automation jobs on external products, while using HCL Workload Automation scheduling capabilities. HCL Workload Automation also provides jobs that perform everyday operations, such as file transfer and web services, and utility jobs that automate and simplify operations, such as the job stream submission.
  - Managing dynamic scheduling
    This section explains how you can manage dynamic scheduling capabilities in your environment to schedule both existing HCL Workload Automation jobs and job types with advanced options, both those supplied with the product and the additional types implemented through the custom plug-ins.
  - Using utility commands
  - Using utility commands in the dynamic environment
  - Getting reports and statistics
  - Managing time zones
  - Defining access methods for agents
  - Managing internetwork dependencies
  - Applying conditional branching logic
    With HCL Workload Automation you can define jobs to run when and as often as necessary. Sometimes some jobs might have to wait for other jobs to finish successfully before they start. Add even more flexibility to your job flows by choosing which job to run depending on the result of the job status or output of a previous job. Whenever you have conditions that specify whether or not a segment of your job flow should run, then that is a conditional dependency.
  - Defining and managing cross dependencies
  - Managing an IBM i dynamic environment
  - Event-driven workload automation event and action definitions
  - Quick reference for commands
  - Accessibility
- Administration Guide
- Scheduling with the Agent for z/OS
- Database Views
- High Availability Cluster Environment
- Driving HCL Workload Automation
- Extending HCL Workload Automation

stopmon

Stops the event monitoring engine on the workstation.

Syntax

{stopmon | stopm} [domain!][folder/]workstation
[;wait]
[;noask]

Arguments

domain: Specifies the name of the domain of the workstation. Because workstations have unique names, the domain is not needed when stopping the monitoring engine on a specific workstation. Wildcard characters are permitted.
If domain is omitted, and workstation contains wildcard characters, the default domain is the one in which conman is running.
[folder/]workstation: Specifies the name of the workstation where you want to stop the monitoring engine. Wildcard characters are permitted.
wait: Specifies not to accept another command until the monitoring engine has stopped.
noask: Specifies not to prompt for confirmation before taking action on each qualifying workstation.

Comments

The monitoring engine is restarted automatically when the next production plan is activated (on Windows also when HCL Workload Automation is restarted) unless you disable the autostart monman local option.

The command is asynchronous, unless you specify the wait keyword.

Permission to stop actions on cpu objects is required in the security file to be enabled to run this command.

See also

From the Dynamic Workload Console you can perform the same task as follows:

In the navigation bar at the top, click Monitoring and Reporting > Workload Monitoring > Monitor Workload.
Select an engine.
In Object Type, select Workstation.
From the Query drop-down list, select a query to monitor workstations.
Click Run to run the monitoring task.
From the table containing the list of workstations, select a workstation and click More Actions > Stop Event Monitoring.