What services should be running on the RIM node to improve performance when users complain about bad performance during scheduled reload tasks?

To improve performance during scheduled reload tasks on a RIM (Remote Instance Management) node, it is crucial to ensure that the Proxy, Scheduler, and Engine services are running.

The Proxy service is responsible for handling incoming user requests and routing them appropriately, which helps to balance the load on the server. This is particularly important during peak times or when multiple reload tasks are occurring simultaneously.

The Scheduler service manages the timing of reload tasks and ensures that they are executed in accordance with specified schedules. Its operation is vital for maintaining the smooth execution of automated tasks and minimizing any performance dips associated with processing loads.

The Engine service is where the actual data processing occurs. It executes the data load scripts, performs calculations, and produces the in-memory data models that users interact with. Having this service running on the RIM node means that data load tasks can be executed efficiently without placing excessive strain on other components of the system.

By ensuring that these three services are operational, it allows for a smoother execution of scheduled reloads and can significantly alleviate any performance issues users may experience during these periods.