--- title: Resolving MID Server issues description: Troubleshoot problems with the MID Server to find solutions. Monitor the MID Server to receive alerts about issues as they occur. Troubleshooting procedures exist to resolve specific problems with the MID Server. The Knowledge Base on Hi contains several articles to help you troubleshoot MID Server issues. locale: en-US canonical_url: https://www.servicenow.com/docs/r/australia/servicenow-platform/mid-server/r\_MIDServerTroubleshooting.html release: australia product: MID Server classification: mid-server topic_type: reference last_updated: "2026-03-12" reading_time_minutes: 8 breadcrumb: [MID Server reference, MID Server, Manage instance data sources, Extend ServiceNow AI Platform capabilities] --- # Resolving MID Server issues Troubleshoot problems with the MID Server to find solutions. Monitor the MID Server to receive alerts about issues as they occur. Troubleshooting procedures exist to resolve specific problems with the MID Server. The Knowledge Base on Hi contains several articles to help you troubleshoot MID Server issues. ## Monitor the MID Server Monitoring a MID Server involves verifying entries in log files, confirming network connectivity, and checking MID server status. - If the MID Server is on a Windows host, navigate to the Windows Services console, locate the service name that matches the name that appears from the `wrapper-override.conf` file. If the MID Server process is the only Java process running on the host, monitor the memory used by java.exe and alert on less than the maximum configured memory defined in the `~\agent\conf\wrapper-override.conf` folder. - Ensure that the `agent0.log.0.lck` file appears in the `~\agent\logs` folder to confirm that the MID Server running and logging system activity in the `agent0.log.0` file. - Review the following logs for warning, critical, and severe errors: `~\agent\logs\agent0.log.0` `~\agent\logs\wrapper.txt` See [Manage ECC Queue content for a MID Server](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ServiceNow/ServiceNowDocs/australia/markdown/australia/servicenow-platform/mid-server/ecc-queue-mid-server.md) to see how to open log entries from the instance. - [Test MID Server connectivity](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ServiceNow/ServiceNowDocs/australia/markdown/australia/servicenow-platform/mid-server/t_ValidateNetworkConnectivity.md) to confirm that the MID Server host is able to communicate with the instance. Resolve any issues with the network connectivity such as conflicts with firewalls, access control lists, and routing errors. - From the MID Server instance, navigate to the **MID Servers** page, and review the status of the MID Server. For additional information, click a **Name**. - Set up email, SMS, and push notifications to alert you when issues occur with MID servers. The **MID Server Down** notification is enabled by default. See [Notifications](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ServiceNow/ServiceNowDocs/australia/markdown/platform-administration/notifications.md) for details. ## Java Flight Recorder Java Flight Recorder \(JFR\) uses an articulate data model to analyze Java Virtual Machine \(JVM\) internal and application specific memory usage and thread related details. On hosts with Java 14 or later, Event Streaming enables analysis of specific JVM or application events. The JFR file actions **Start JFR Recording**, **Stop JFR Recording**, or **Write JFR File**, are accessed on the instance in the MID Server's Related Links. By starting and stopping the JFR recording, you can dump JFR data to the disk on demand. While JFR recording is on, you can write to the JFR file from the MID Server instance page. The JFR file is deleted by a scheduler to clean the data after 24 hours. This default behavior can be overridden by adding the following configuration parameter in the **config.xml**: `` Custom JFR events can be written to JFR file. To disable event writing, add the following configuration parameter to the **config.xml**: `