Network Monitoring

Hi there, This is a slighly of the topic post, but has a relation to perl. My company is looking for a network monitoring system with functionality that allows us to see that all connections to our servers are up and running and to keep track of the kb/s and response time. Yes, this sounds

writing to a file

Hi I have a very simple cgi script that I have put onto a webserver. I want to write to a log file when it is run. My problem is that the open file command always fails (and I get the openFailed message in my browser). (even if i try opening for input it fails). I have created the file called

Re: Redirecting

Jan == Jan Eden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Jan But after committing the data to my database, I use CGI's print Jan $q-redirect() to call the script again, this time with the user Jan name and password as parameters visible in the browser's address Jan bar. Jan How can I circumvent making the

Re: Network Monitoring

Someone already suggested ntop on Perl Beginners. If you want something that does what your asking in a CGI environment, I would start by taking a look at rrdtool's homepage. There are quite a few projects linked off there that fit your bill.

String Variable

hi there, I've got the following example: system (ping -a $hostname | cut -c20-30); how do I get the following result which is (is alive) into a string variable as I keep on getting 0 Please help. Regards Werner -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL

Re: String Variable

hi there, I've got the following example: system (ping -a $hostname | cut -c20-30); how do I get the following result which is (is alive) into a string variable as I keep on getting 0 Please help. Seems like you might want to post these types of things to [EMAIL PROTECTED] as

Re: writing to a file

Hi I have a very simple cgi script that I have put onto a webserver. I want to write to a log file when it is run. My problem is that the open file command always fails (and I get the openFailed message in my browser). (even if i try opening for input it fails). I have created the file

RE: writing to a file

Also, the first line, #!/usr/local/bin/perl What if the server isn't a UNIX server, but an IIS server? Doesn't this line have to change? -Original Message- From: Wiggins d Anconia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, May 20, 2004 10:28 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]

RE: writing to a file

Please bottom post... Also, the first line, #!/usr/local/bin/perl What if the server isn't a UNIX server, but an IIS server? Doesn't this line have to change? Careful, Unix is an OS type, IIS is an application software group. It is my understanding (which could be very wrong) that

Re: writing to a file

On Thu, May 20, 2004 at 09:02:18AM -, PerlDiscuss - Perl Newsgroups and mailing lists wrote: Is there any easy way I can find out why the file cant be opened (is it permissions?). Yes, print the error message that Perl provides in $!. For example, eval { open (LOGFILE,