When running Stored Process Servers, it is sometimes useful to find the
Process Identifier (Process ID or PID) that is associated with each of
the Stored Process Servers.  This is especially useful if you suspect
there may be a problem with a specific Stored Process Server.  The
following tips should be useful.

   1.) On Windows, the following DOS commands will provide
       information about the status of ports 8611, 8621 and
       8631 (which are the default ports on which your Stored
       Process Servers run) as well as the PID that is associated
       with each port.

         >  netstat -ano | find "8611"
         >  netstat -ano | find "8621"
         >  netstat -ano | find "8631"

   2.) On AIX, the following commands will provide information
       about the Unix processes associated with each of your Stored
       Process Servers. This assumes that your Stored Process
       Servers are running under the default "sassrv" account
       and on the default ports.

         >  ps -ef | grep "sassrv" | grep "8611"
         >  ps -ef | grep "sassrv" | grep "8621"
         >  ps -ef | grep "sassrv" | grep "8631"

   3.) On HP/UX or Solaris, the following command will provide
       information about the Unix processes associated with
       each of your Stored Process Servers.  This assumes
       that your Stored Process Servers are running under
       the default "sassrv" account.

          > ps -ef | grep "sassrv" | grep "sasexe/sas"
          > ps -ef | grep "sassrv"

   4.) On Unix machines, the following commands can be used to
       check the status of the ports on which your Stored
       Process Servers are running.

          > netstat -an | grep "8611"
          > netstat -an | grep "8621"
          > netstat -an | grep "8631"

Operating System and Release Information