Automic Automation V26 Standard Administration - General Topics

This course is Part 1 of 4 in the Automic Automation v26 Standard Administration learning path.

This course provides Automic Automation v26 administrators with a direct, technical breakdown of core system configuration and maintenance tasks. It focuses on the structural elements required to govern the Automation Engine and its associated components.

The module covers the following technical areas:

• Administration Perspective: Details the user interface elements within AWI required to manage Users, User Groups, Clients, Queues, and Agents.

• Logs and Traces: Explains the file paths, naming conventions, and configurations for standard output logs, and demonstrates how to activate advanced tracing for specific processes without degrading system performance.

• Configuration Files: Maps the directory locations and primary parameters of the .INI, XML, and properties files for the Automation Engine, AWI, Agents, Service Manager, and Analytics.

• Settings: Examines how to define and update system-wide, Client-specific, and generic host configurations using variable objects, including the UC_SYSTEM_SETTINGS and UC_CLIENT_SETTINGS variables.

• Object Templates: Outlines the two-step procedure for configuring and deploying base templates to enforce standardization across newly created objects.

Certification

Upon completion, you will receive:

• A certificate validating the course completion
• The Automic v26 STD Admin - General Badge

Value: 300 points

By the end of this course, you will be able to:

• Navigate the Administration Perspective to manage core system elements including Users, User Groups, Clients, Queues, and Agents.
• Locate and interpret the primary configuration files (.INI, XML, and properties) for the Automation Engine, Automic Web Interface (AWI), Agents, and auxiliary services.
• Analyze standard output logs across system components using established file paths and naming conventions.
• Configure advanced process tracing for targeted troubleshooting without degrading overall system performance.
• Manage system-wide, Client-specific, and generic host settings by updating their respective variable objects.
• Create and deploy baseline object templates to establish and enforce configuration standards across the automation environment.