The following figure shows an example of deploying processes for using CTM.

Figure 3-4 Example of processes that make up CTM

The following table describes the main functionality of each process.

Table 3-2 Processes necessary for using CTM

Process	Description
CTM daemon	A process that manages a schedule queue that controls requests from clients
CTM regulator	A process that distributes and consolidates requests that concentrate on a CTM daemon
CTM domain manager	A process that manages a CTM domain. A CTM domain is made up of multiple CTM daemons, and is a range in which information can be shared and load can be balanced.
Global CORBA Naming Service	A naming service that manages the information about the business-processing programs on the hosts in the same CTM domain so that the information can be shared
PRF daemon (performance tracer)	An I/O process that receives performance analysis information from a CTM daemon and then outputs the information to a file. For details about the PRF daemon, see 7.5 Settings of execution environment in the uCosminexus Application Server Maintenance and Migration Guide.
Smart Agent	A dynamic distributed directory service provided by TPBroker. CTM requires Smart Agent when scheduling requests. CTM also uses Smart Agent to distribute information to the CTM daemon in a different network segment.