I have a web application hosted in Tomcat that uses a Geode cache but I cannot get Geode to produce a log file. The cache and properties, including the log-file property, are created programmatically. I see some Geode logging in the Tomcat stdout and it seems to confirm the log-file property has been set:
....
13:30:43,149 | INFO | [LoggingSession] | Startup Configuration:
### GemFire Properties defined with system property ###
conserve-sockets=false
### GemFire Properties defined with api ###
....
log-disk-space-limit=0
log-file=/local/install/user1/config/Lev1/Web/WebAppServer/Server1_1/logs/gemfire.log
log-file-size-limit=0
log-level=config
....
However, the file specified never gets created.
I have tried setting the file permissions to 777 on that directory, as well as setting the log-level to 'fine' but neither made a difference. The Geode output only shows up in the stdout, which I believe is the default.
Why isn't the log file specified by the log-file property getting created?
If I upload an artifact (~23MB file size) in Apache-Archiva 2.2.1, I get an upload-error in the UI:
fileupload.errors.Request Entity Too Large
This occurs also with mvn deploy:
Return code is: 413, ReasonPhrase: Request Entity Too Large
Archiva is running on tomcat 9.0.0.M21, deployed as war.
So, how can I increase the upload file size limit in apache archiva? I can't find any appropriate properties to set in archiva.xml.
So finally i could resolve this problem. It was not an Archiva setting, increasing the upload size in nginx.conf to client_max_body_size 64M; fixed it (Tomcat is running behind a SSL-Proxy).
Thx for watching.
I'm currently facing a problem when trying to upload a file after running the Jmeter using the zk-plugin. It works fine when uploading without running the Jmeter.
It displays a pop-up message in ZK:
Upload Aborted : (contentId is required)
Inside the Jmeter:
Thread Name: Thread Group 1-1
Sample Start: 2015-04-16 17:35:15 SGT
Load time: 2
Connect Time: 0
Latency: 0
Size in bytes: 2549
Headers size in bytes: 0
Body size in bytes: 2549
Sample Count: 1
Error Count: 1
Response code: Non HTTP response code: java.io.FileNotFoundException
Response message: Non HTTP response message: 13 4 2015.txt (The system cannot find the file specified)
Response headers: HTTPSampleResult fields: ContentType: DataEncoding: null
How to fix this problem?
Basically ZK could return not very meaningful messages so it can be different route causes of this issues.
Look below for possible points in deployment components configuration and check they one by one:
First of all - check that directory pointed to by java.io.tmpdir exists.
In case you use Tomcat java.io.tmpdir will be set to $CATALINA_BASE/temp by default.
Look into catalina.sh and check that directory pointed to by $CATALINA_TMPDIR exists and has corresponding permissions applied:
if [ -z "$CATALINA_TMPDIR" ] ; then
# Define the java.io.tmpdir to use for Catalina
CATALINA_TMPDIR="$CATALINA_BASE"/temp
fi
. . .
. . .
-Dcatalina.base=\"$CATALINA_BASE\" \
-Dcatalina.home=\"$CATALINA_HOME\" \
-Djava.io.tmpdir=\"$CATALINA_TMPDIR\" \
org.apache.catalina.startup.Bootstrap "$#" start
WEB-INF/zk.xml: max-upload-size value in ZK configuration descriptor (5120 Kb by default, should be enough).
WEB-INF/web.xml: max-file-size and max-request-size values in deployment descriptor:
<multipart-config>
<!-- 52MB max -->
<max-file-size>52428800</max-file-size>
<max-request-size>52428800</max-request-size>
<file-size-threshold>0</file-size-threshold>
</multipart-config>
conf/server.xml: maxPostSize value in Connector section (the maximum size in bytes of the POST which will be handled by the container FORM URL parameter parsing):
<Connector port="80" protocol="HTTP/1.1"
connectionTimeout="20000"
redirectPort="8443"
maxPostSize="67589953" />
It seems like we can only upload file that is inside our jmeter/bin. I upload using some files inside the jmeter/bin and the message is gone.
During recording you need to put the file you want to upload in jmeter/bin folder. This is due to some limitations of browsers which do not transmit the full path.
Reference : File upload fails during recording using JMeter , the first answer by pmpm
I set: rabbitmq.conf and rabbitmq-env,conf both in /etc/rabbitmq/
rabbit.[{rabbit, [{loopback_users, []}]}].
and in rabbitmq-env.conf
CONFIG_FILE=/etc/rabbitmq/rabbitmq (also tried with the conf e
but in the log It shows (after rabbit restart):
config file(s) : (none)
and of course no configuration is actually loaded.. Any help? Ideas? `
I've got an answer in the rabbitmq google group so I'll share it here:
rabbitmq.conf should be named: rabbitmq.config..
Fixes the problem
We are using Nagios to monitor our network with great success. However, we have a syslog for critical application errors and while I set up check_log, it doesn't seem to work as well as monitering a device.
The issues are:
It only shows the last entry
There doesn't seem to be a way to acknowledge the critical error and
return the monitor to a good state
Is nagios the wrong tool, or are we just not setting up the service monitering right?
Here are my entries
# log file
define command{
command_name check_log
command_line $USER1$/check_log -F /var/log/applications/appcrit.log -O /tmp/appcrit.log -q ?
}
# Define the log monitering service
define service{
name logfile-check ;
use generic-service ;
check_period 24x7 ;
max_check_attempts 1 ;
normal_check_interval 5 ;
retry_check_interval 1 ;
contact_groups admins ;
notification_options w,u,c,r ;
notification_period 24x7 ;
register 0 ;
}
define service{
use logfile-check
host_name localhost
service_description CritLogFile
check_command check_log
}
For monitoring logs with Nagios, typically the log checker will return a warning only for newly discovered error messages each time it is invoked (so it must retain some state in order to know to ignore them on subsequent runs). Therefore I usually set:
max_check_attempts 1
is_volatile 1
This causes Nagios to send out the alert immeidately, but only once, and then go back to normal.
My favorite log checker is logwarn, but I'm biased because I wrote it myself after not finding any existing ones that I liked. The logwarn package includes a Nagios plugin.
Nothing in your config jumps out at me as being misconfigured.
By design, check_log will only show either an OK message, or the last log entry that triggered an alert. If you need to see multiple entries, you'll need to modify the plugin.
However, I find the fact that you're not getting recoveries somewhat odd. The way check_log works (by comparing the current log to the previous version), you should get a recovery on the very next service check. Except of course, when there have been additional matching entries added to the log since the last check.
Does forcing another service check (or several) cause it to recover?
Also, I don't intend this in a mean way, but make sure it's really malfunctioning.
Is your log getting additional matching entries in between checks, causing it not to recover? Your check is matching "?" which will match anything new in the log. Is something else (a non-error) being added to the log and inadvertently causing a match?
If none of the above are the issue, I would suggest narrowing it down by taking Nagios out of the equation. Try running check_log manually (from the command line, but as the same user as nagios), and with a different oldlog. It should go something like this -
run check with a new "oldlog" - get initialization message
run check - check OK
make change to log
run check - check fails
run check - check OK
If this doesn't work, then you know to focus on the log, the oldlog, and how the check_log is doing the check.
If it works, then it points more towards a problem with your nagios configuration.
There is a Nagios plugin that you can use to check the log files: it's called check_logfiles and it's used to scan the lines of a file for regular expressions.
The following link shows how to install and configure check_logfiles for Nagios and Opsview:
https://www.opsview.com/resources/nagios-alternative/blog/syslog-monitoring-nagios-opsview
As there are many ways to achieve a goal, there is also a nice plugin from Consol available:
https://labs.consol.de/lang/en/nagios/check_logfiles/
supports regex
supports log rotation
To use it, you need a cfg file, this is an example for oracle databases
#searches = ({
tag => 'oraalerts',
options => 'sticky=28800',
logfile => '/u01/app/oracle/diag/rdbms/davmdkp/DAVMDKP1/trace/alert_DAVMDKP1.log',
criticalpatterns => [
'ORA\-0*204[^\d]', # error in reading control file
'ORA\-0*206[^\d]', # error in writing control file
'ORA\-0*210[^\d]', # cannot open control file
'ORA\-0*257[^\d]', # archiver is stuck
'ORA\-0*333[^\d]', # redo log read error
'ORA\-0*345[^\d]', # redo log write error
'ORA\-0*4[4-7][0-9][^\d]',# ORA-0440 - ORA-0485 background process failure
'ORA\-0*48[0-5][^\d]',
'ORA\-0*6[0-3][0-9][^\d]',# ORA-6000 - ORA-0639 internal errors
'ORA\-0*1114[^\d]', # datafile I/O write error
'ORA\-0*1115[^\d]', # datafile I/O read error
'ORA\-0*1116[^\d]', # cannot open datafile
'ORA\-0*1118[^\d]', # cannot add a data file
'ORA\-0*1122[^\d]', # database file 16 failed verification check
'ORA\-0*1171[^\d]', # datafile 16 going offline due to error advancing checkpoint
'ORA\-0*1201[^\d]', # file 16 header failed to write correctly
'ORA\-0*1208[^\d]', # data file is an old version - not accessing current version
'ORA\-0*1578[^\d]', # data block corruption
'ORA\-0*1135[^\d]', # file accessed for query is offline
'ORA\-0*1547[^\d]', # tablespace is full
'ORA\-0*1555[^\d]', # snapshot too old
'ORA\-0*1562[^\d]', # failed to extend rollback segment
'ORA\-0*162[89][^\d]', # ORA-1628 - ORA-1632 maximum extents exceeded
'ORA\-0*163[0-2][^\d]',
'ORA\-0*165[0-6][^\d]', # ORA-1650 - ORA-1656 tablespace is full
'ORA\-16014[^\d]', # log cannot be archived, no available destinations
'ORA\-16038[^\d]', # log cannot be archived
'ORA\-19502[^\d]', # write error on datafile
'ORA\-27063[^\d]', # number of bytes read/written is incorrect
'ORA\-0*4031[^\d]', # out of shared memory.
'No space left on device',
'Archival Error',
],
warningpatterns => [
'ORA\-0*3113[^\d]', # end of file on communication channel
'ORA\-0*6501[^\d]', # PL/SQL internal error
'ORA\-0*1140[^\d]', # follows WARNING: datafile #20 was not in online backup mode
'Archival stopped, error occurred. Will continue retrying',
]
});
I believe there's now a real Nagios plugin that monitors logs effectively.
http://support.nagios.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=8851&p=42088&hilit=unixautomation#p42088
The home page of the Nagios plugin on that page is Nagios Log Monitor
Your [ commands.cfg file ] will contain:
define command {
command_name NagiosLogMonitor
command_line $USER1$/NagiosLogMonitor $HOSTNAME$ $ARG1$ $ARG2$ $ARG3$ $ARG4$ '$ARG5$' '$ARG6$' $ARG7$ $ARG8$ $ARG9$ $ARG10$
}
OR
define command {
command_name NagiosLogMonitor
command_line $USER1$/NagiosLogMonitor $HOSTADDRESS$ $ARG1$ $ARG2$ $ARG3$ $ARG4$ '$ARG5$' '$ARG6$' $ARG7$ $ARG8$ $ARG9$ $ARG10$
}
Your [ services.cfg file ] will look similar to:
define service {
check_command NagiosLogMonitor!logrobot!autofig!/var/log/proteus.log!15!500.html!500 Internal Server Error!1!2!-foundn
max_check_attempts 1
service_description 500_ERRORS_LOGCHECK
host_name sky.blat-01.net,sky.blat-02.net,sky.blat-03.net
use fifteen-minute-interval
}
Nagios now has a solution that integrates tightly with Nagios Core, XI, etc.
Nagios Log Server which can alert on any query on any log file on any system in your infrastructure.