Hi,
I'm writing on a Windows 2003 Server, so i think it is beeing done with the
Common Internet File System (CIFS) protocol.
Ceki Gulcu wrote:
>
>
> Hello,
>
> What kind of protocol are you using to write to the file servers? Is it
> NFS or
> something else?
>
>
>
> --
> Ceki Gülcü
> Lo
I'm using tomcat 5.5.25
I modified the log4j in the commons dir:
common/classes/log4j.properties
and added two seporate logging definitions based on class:
log4j.rootLogger=INFO, R
log4j.category.com.tabs=REBUG, T
in my java code I define the logger as:
Logger log = Logger.getLogger("com.tabs.
Hello,
What kind of protocol are you using to write to the file servers? Is it NFS or
something else?
collatz wrote:
Hi there,
the DailyRollingFile appender is great for my needs. But there's one point:
I'm logging remote on a centralized repository. If I'm logging and my LAN
connection is
Hi there,
the DailyRollingFile appender is great for my needs. But there's one point:
I'm logging remote on a centralized repository. If I'm logging and my LAN
connection is truncated, even only for a period of some seconds, it is not
going to start logging after the connection is ok again.
It'
Thanks Heri. I have read more in deep log4j sources and found that
rollOver method is used in the synched method doAppend, so forget my
question.
Yeah, I think we have a problem in our JBoss configuration... I'm trying
to "tame the beast"
Thanks to all
Bye
Bender Heri ha scritto:
Problems wit
Problems with the rolling over behaviour occur mostly if more than one Appender
write to the same file, e.g. out from different JVM's (since the file system
cannot rename it if the other Appender still holds a handle on the file).
Heri
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