Hi
I been trying to figure out how to make a custum debug level, but haven't
succeded yet...anyone who has an example or know where to find an example,
that they'd like to share with me
TIA
Søren
Did you configure log4net with ConfigureAndWatch or just Configure?
The built-in System.Web.Mail.SmtpServer.Send method has a void return
type. Unless I'm mistaken, it does not record its interactions with the
mail server. OpenSMTP probably supports this. I know the AspNetEmail
email component doe
I've noticed that one one of our servers, an appender might not work until we
change the config file.
I've noticed this on the smtp appender, and it doesn't fail consistenly one one
buffer size, it stops working sometimes, and any change to the config file,
including to the bufferSize seems to
I don't know why it would work with 1 but not with 512. At least we
know the SmtpAppender is working correctly. Is there a message body
size limit imposed by your server? Why not run more tests to get a
better idea of what the bufferSize fails on:
1: works
10: ???
50: ???
200: ???
350: ???
5
By default the SqlConnection will use the credentials of the current
user (from the process token or if the thread is impersonating from the
thread token). This is the equivalent of
System.Net.CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials.
As the AdoNetAppender tries to open the SqlConnection during
Activate
Ron, Yes setting buffer to 1 works on the third party server. I am
getting one email per line of information logging.
Why buffer size of 512 works from my pc and not the 3rd party server?
What should be appropriate buffer size?
usman
-Original Message-
From: Ron Grabowski [mailto:[EMAIL P
Your had posted this earlier:
You are aware that no emails will be sent until 512 messages have been
queued up?
Are you able to send mail using these more general settings?
--- Usman Uppal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ron, I
Ron, I can send email using your sample code on hosted
server.
using System.Web.Mail;
MailMessage mailMessage =
new MailMessage();
mailMessage.To =
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]";
mailMessage.From =
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]";
mailMessage.Subject =
"Subject";
mailMessage.Body =
"Hello Wo
1.2.9 should be the right version to use. Let us know if you see the
issue again.
Cheers,
Nicko
> -Original Message-
> From: Adam Jack [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 28 September 2005 16:40
> To: Log4NET User
> Subject: RE: SmtpAppender buffer flush (to mail) on shutdown.
>
> I am u
I am using 1.2.9 (release from Apache Incubator.) Could it be that this
is too 'old'?
If not, then I'll triple check that what I last saw didn't have lossy
somehow set. Maybe it was a residual message from that configuration,
since I've not noticed one recently. Sorry if this was all "lossy"
rela
I don't think you mentioned the part about the application being hosted
on a 3rd party server. Have you verified that you can send mail on that
server?
using System.Web.Mail;
MailMessage mailMessage = new MailMessage();
mailMessage.To = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]";
mailMessage.From = "[EMAIL PROTECTED
Thanks Nicko.
With a liberal sprinkling of debug output to the console I can confirm that
I am seeing what you have described.
I think the memory leak is solved (or at least isn't as bad). I'm certainly
not a CE expert but managed code to COM (using CFCom) on WinCE certainly
appears to be a fr
Ron, SMTP Appender works on my machine using our internal SMTP host but
when I deploy my code on a hosted server (outside of our environment)
that is using different SMTP host, it does not work.
Do we need to have Exchange CDO installed on the hosted server? Any
other requirements that I should ch
> I had hoped that
> the Appender would be created once when the app starts but
> this does not appear to be the case (although I'm enough
> information to even state that).
Appenders are either created programmatically or by loading a config
file. If loading from a config file the appender
> So I wonder if you guys could create a TCP appender? I guess
> many people would love that, too :-)
We already have 2 TCP appenders - but maybe they are not what you want.
The RemotingAppender can be configured to use TCP. This allows
LoggingEvent objects to be sent over a TCP connection and
I used nDumbster:
http://ndumbster.sourceforge.net/
to setup a mock SMTP server on my system and I was able to see log
messages:
This is what nDumbster processed:
thread-index: AcXEM8in/PUSDjTMRYGRv0fJOIQJAQ==
Thread-Topic: SmtpAppender Subject
From: <[E
Adam,
If the SmtpAppender is configured not to be lossy (i.e. Lossy=false)
then the current buffer will be sent. If the appender is in lossy mode
(Lossy=true) then the buffer is not sent when the appender is closed.
As you are not seeing this behaviour, which version of log4net are you
using?
Ch
Excellent!
Thanks Nicko.
-Original Message-
From: Nicko Cadell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 8:35 AM
To: Log4NET User
Subject: RE: Set Appender properties at run time?
Jon,
If you mean that you want to change the properties on your MsmqAppender that
you
Jon,
If you mean that you want to change the properties on your MsmqAppender
that you have already configured then you can do something like this:
foreach(log4net.Appender.IAppender appender in
log4net.LogManager.GetRepository().GetAppenders())
{
// Look for the appender you want to change.
i
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