Administrator’s Guide
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 Getting started
- Chapter 2 Migrating FileMaker Server from the previous version
- Read this first
- Step 1. Stop FileMaker Server
- Step 2. Make a copy of databases, scripts, and plug-ins
- Step 3. Save your settings
- Step 4. Uninstall FileMaker Server 7
- Step 5. Install FileMaker Server 8
- Step 6. Restore your settings
- Step 7. Move files to the proper location
- Step 8. Complete your migration
- For FileMaker Server Advanced users
- Chapter 3 Installing FileMaker Server
- Chapter 4 Hosting databases
- Chapter 5 Configuring FileMaker Server
- Using the configuration assistants (Windows)
- Configuring client connections
- Setting database properties
- Opening runtime solutions automatically
- Specifying additional database and default backup folders
- Setting administrative properties
- Recording usage statistics and setting log file size limits
- Configuring a directory service
- Setting FileMaker Server security
- Restoring FileMaker Server default settings
- How FileMaker Server behaves during system sleep or abnormal shutdown
- Chapter 6 Administering FileMaker Server
- Starting FileMaker Server (Windows)
- Stopping FileMaker Server (Windows)
- Starting FileMaker Server (Mac OS)
- Stopping FileMaker Server (Mac OS)
- Overview of starting and stopping FileMaker Server using FileMaker Server Admin
- Connecting to FileMaker Server using FileMaker Server Admin
- Default folders for plug-in files
- Enabling database plug-ins
- Viewing usage statistics for FileMaker Server
- Monitoring server performance (Windows)
- Using reported events to track activities
- Using FileMaker Server in Mac OS
- Using the command line to automate tasks
- Chapter 7 Scheduling administrative tasks
- Scheduling database backups
- Running script files
- Sending messages to clients of hosted databases
- Viewing scheduled tasks in the Schedules view (Windows)
- Viewing scheduled tasks in the Schedules view (Mac OS)
- Running scheduled tasks manually
- Editing scheduled tasks
- Duplicating scheduled tasks
- Deleting scheduled tasks
- Enabling and disabling scheduled tasks
- Index
Chapter 7
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Scheduling administrative tasks 57
Viewing scheduled tasks in the Schedules
view (Mac OS)
After you create a scheduled task, it appears in the Schedules view.
To display the Schedules view, choose Schedules.
The list shows you a summary of each defined schedule, including the
task it performs, the last time it ran, and the next time it will run.
You can use this view of your scheduled tasks to change, duplicate,
enable, disable, and run schedules manually.
Running scheduled tasks manually
Select schedules in the schedules list and choose Action menu > Run
Now
(Windows) or Action menu > Schedules > Run Schedule Now
(Mac
OS) to run schedules manually.
The Last Run column is updated with the current date and time.
Editing scheduled tasks
Select a scheduled task in the schedules list and open Properties
(Windows) or choose
Action menu > Schedules > Edit Schedule
(Mac
OS). Make changes to the scheduled task, then save the changes.
Duplicating scheduled tasks
Sometimes it’s easier to use an existing scheduled task as a template,
rather than defining a completely new schedule.
Windows: Select one or more scheduled tasks and choose Action
menu
> Duplicate. The duplicate schedule appears with “copy ”
appended to its name.
Mac OS: Select a scheduled task and choose Action menu >
Schedules > Duplicate Schedule. The duplicate schedule appears with
“Copy of” appended to its name.
Deleting scheduled tasks
Windows: Select one or more scheduled tasks from the schedules list
and choose
Action menu > Delete.
Mac OS: Select a scheduled task and choose Action menu >
Schedules > Delete Schedule.
You see a confirmation message asking you to confirm that you want
to delete the selected schedule.
Note You can’t undo the deletion of a schedule.
Click a
checkbox
to disable
or enable a
scheduled
task
Drag the border to
change the column width
Click a column heading to sort
the list by that column